Market Movers
Recent Blog Posts
-
The $4.5 Billion Dollar Bank Run
Nov 07 201111:20 am EDT -
The Times' Rorshach Geithner Story
Apr 27 20099:26 am EDT -
Sinking Animal Spirits
Apr 27 20098:45 am EDT -
Counter-cyclical Urban Policy
Apr 26 200910:00 am EDT -
Be Your Own Counterfeiter
Apr 26 20099:36 am EDT -
Being Tim Geithner
Apr 25 200912:37 pm EDT -
Notes From a Press Conference Naif
Apr 25 20099:41 am EDT -
What Good is the News?
Apr 25 20098:32 am EDT -
Stressful Enough
Apr 24 20092:29 pm EDT -
Not Regretting the Pound
Apr 24 20091:09 pm EDT
Links
- Felix Salmon
- DealBreaker
- Ryan Avent: The Bellows
- The Epicurean Dealmaker
- Chris Anderson
- Ultimi Barbarorum
- MarketBeat
- Michelle Leder
- John Quiggin
- The Panelist
- Andrew Leonard
- Streetsblog
- Brad Setser
- Michael Mandel
- Financial Crookery
- Kash Mansori
- Dean Baker
- Calculated Risk
- Free Exchange
- Curbed
- Lance Knobel
- Econospeak
- Carbon Tax Center
- Overcoming Bias
- Mark Thoma
- Naked Capitalism
- Alphaville
- Barry Ritholtz
- Alexander Campbell
- The Bayesian Heresy
- Brad DeLong
- DealBook
- Greg Mankiw
- Deal Journal
- FP Passport
- Carl Bialik
- Marginal Revolution
- A Fistful of Euros
- Dan Gross
Introducing the New Ford Squeeze
The most fascinating thing to me about the coverage of the fate of Chrysler and General Motors is the extent to which the language has changed since earlier this year and late last year. In 2008, the automakers were all ... Continue
Non-Economic Questions of the Day
So let me get this straight -- Dick Cheney is the remarkably unpopular former vice-president who led his party to an epic electoral defeat and who has now been revealed as someone who unequivocally supported the use of torture to ... Continue
The Stress Test Blind Alley
Today, the government will begin discussing the results of its stress tests with heads of the nation's 19 larger banks in meetings in Washington and will release the methodology of the tests to the public. Then, of course, we'll all ... Continue
Happy Hour
Assuming we're still in the recession, what are the odds that the peak in the four-week moving average of initial unemployment claims represents the peak for the downturn as a whole? Just 37%, says Jim Hamilton. "Well, working on Wall ... Continue
Recovery Without Rebalancing
The Economist has a long hard look at the glimmers of green shoots of hope we've all been discussing, and comes away a bit skeptical. The problem is this: government policy will probably put an end to the decline in ... Continue
The Shape of Your Recession
David Wessel uses his column today to outline potential shapes of the recession and recovery. There's V and L (sharp recovery and no recovery, respectively), and then D, which isn't a shape but instead stands for Depression. Why not just ... Continue
The Ideas of Simon Johnson
As a sage and star of the ongoing economic crisis, Simon Johnson has risen in stature impossibly fast. His rising stock spiked with the recent publication of a piece in the Atlantic, describing his view of America as a nation ... Continue
Newspaper Economics: Behind in the Count
Henry Blodget links to this story outlining the latest in dire news for the newspaper business -- the New York Times Company may be worthless:"Net debt to (operating profit) is way too high," Barclays analyst Craig Huber said in a ... Continue
Risk Reversion
Felix is preparing to give a speech to some bond dealers, and he's been kind enough to post his notes to his blog. Here's a bit I like:I believed along with Alan Greenspan that when it comes to debt instruments ... Continue
The Waiting Is the Hardest Part
Via Paul Kedrosky, this is a nice piece on traffic by Jonah Lehrer:A few years ago, the Swiss economists Bruno Frey and Alois Stutzer announced the discovery of a new human foible, which they called "the commuters paradox". They found ... Continue
Come on, like us—you know you want to.
Follow us and if you're an innovative entrepreneur, we'll return the favor.
Today's top stories, conversation starters, and the back nine business bites.