This weekend, I was thumbing through my highlighted copy of David Stockman’s The Great Deformation (about which I wrote a lengthy and over-the-top laudatory review last September here) when this passage caught my eye:
Slope of Hope Blog Posts
Slope initially began as a blog, so this is where most of the website’s content resides. Here we have tens of thousands of posts dating back over a decade. These are listed in reverse chronological order. Click on any category icon below to see posts tagged with that particular subject, or click on a word in the category cloud on the right side of the screen for more specific choices.
Targeted Capital Explained
First and foremost I want to thank Tim for allowing me to write a post about my book Targeted Capital: The Art Of Low Risk High Reward Trading. Second, I want to thank the Slope community as a whole; so far the reception of the book has been nothing short of overwhelming. Thank you so incredibly much.
I wanted to quickly spell out what Targeted Capital contains for those who might be interested in picking up a copy of the book. I truly think Targeted Capital contains relevant information for all traders no matter what their style, market, or preferred timeframe of trading is. However, the last thing I would want is for someone to purchase a copy and find that it is totally irrelevant to their style of trading. Here is what the book contains.
A Christmas Memory
I grew up in the deep south of the United States, and as such, I have a certain allegiance to Truman Capote. Here, in its entirety, is his short story, A Christmas Memory. Merry Christmas, Slopers.
Imagine a morning in late November. A coming of winter morning more than twenty years ago. Consider the kitchen of a spreading old house in a country town. A great black stove is its main feature; but there is also a big round table and a fireplace with two rocking chairs placed in front of it. Just today the fireplace commenced its seasonal roar. (more…)
Economix
I just finished reading Economix: How Our Economy Works (and Doesn’t Work), in Words and Pictures
Complete Cultural Saturation
Well, the goofy Bay Area I live in has become even goofier. Cultural saturation in this everyone-deserves-to-be-a-billionaire loony bin has found its way even to children’s books. In this guide to the alphabet, the letter “I”, for example, is used for the all-important words “investing” and “Internet” (and, in a nod to reptile-loving neckbeards, “Iguana”). Sigh.
