Book Review: Plutocrats – The Rise of the New Global Super-Rich and the Fall of Everyone Else
A recovering banker should engage in conversation about the ongoing income and wealth disparity between the very top and the rest of US society –
A recovering banker should engage in conversation about the ongoing income and wealth disparity between the very top and the rest of US society –
I love a contrarian argument, and once upon a time I enjoyed Wall Street bonuses, so you can imagine my delight to receive in my
Nick Murray’s Simple Wealth, Inevitable Wealth, [1] deserves to be the exception to my rule of never reviewing “How to Invest” books. Stylistically, Murray’s prose
I’ve been thinking recently about financial sustainability. One version of the financial sustainability question is “How much can you responsibly spend from investments or endowments
I learned from Michael Lewis’ article in this month’s New York Review of Books that the English have a particularly literary strength compared to us Yanks.
Or, why everyone needs to know this, beyond getting rich or avoiding poverty. Please see my earlier posts Part I – Why don’t they teach

I founded Bankers Anonymous because, as a recovering banker, I believe that the gap between the financial world as I know it and the public discourse about finance is more than just a problem for a family trying to balance their checkbook, or politicians trying to score points over next year’s budget – it is a weakness of our civil society. For reals. It’s also really fun for me.
The Financial Rules for New College Graduates: Invest Before Paying Off Debt--And Other Tips Your Professors Didn't Teach You
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