Archive

3 Lessons for Investors From the Tech Bubble

Bigger fools. The nature of bubbles, however, is that no one can tell when they'll pop. If the Nasdaq was overvalued in 2000, it was also overvalued in 1999 and 1998 and 1997. Investors rushed to buy stocks in the late 1990s so they would not miss out on the profits that their friends were making. The buyers, many of them overloading their portfolios with big-cap tech stocks, firmly believed they could sell to some greater fool who would always pay more than they did.

Sanctions "work": US and EU sanctions have killed 38 million people since 1970

How Overseas Students Became Britain’s Most Lucrative Export

UK universities rely on overseas students and unregulated agents, raising debt, exploitation, and quality concerns in higher education.

South Asia & "Dutch disease" effect

Unmasking Merz's Welfare Assault: Fiscal Facade or Prelude to a Warfare State?

Soaring social costs in a stagnant economy mask a deeper agenda - could cuts pave the way for militarization and savings seizures?

Silicon Bubble 2.0: When Big Tech Turns into the Next Telecom Bust

Farrell’s rules