Recent Blog Posts
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The Year in Research
Dec 31 20089:13 am EDT -
Mind Your Value Judgements
Dec 19 20087:52 pm EDT -
S.E.C. Short-Sale Ban: Pretty Much Useless
Dec 19 20083:45 pm EDT -
Advice from Japan: Don't Forget TARP 1
Dec 19 20082:31 pm EDT -
Chart of the Day: Money Market Stress Easing
Dec 18 20088:57 pm EDT -
House Price Bubble Deflated?
Dec 18 20085:57 pm EDT -
Where Were the Whistleblowers?
Dec 16 200811:03 pm EDT -
It's Just a Recession
Dec 13 200810:20 pm EDT -
Comparing American and European Unemployment Insurance
Dec 12 20087:46 pm EDT -
Back to Normal?
Dec 11 20084:33 pm EDT
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The Value of James Ledbetter's Insights
Pardon me for being a bit late on this, but I just happened upon James Ledbetter's critique of Portfolio titled "Why no one reads Portfolio, part 237":
There is this guy Felix Salmon. He is productive. Portfolio.com employs many bloggers, like 237 bloggers (which is more people than actually read their blogs). Amongst this competitive set, Salmon stands out, because he writes a lot and his stuff is smart - real smart - which is more than you would say about most Portfolio.com bloggers. You might say this Salmon swims upstream.
Felix has responded to Ledbetter, but since I hadn't heard of him before (and it's always fun being called stupid -- if only by implication), I thought it might interesting to see how the market values Ledbetter's insights.
At last check, you can pick up the hardcover edition of Ledbetter's 2002 2003 book Starving to Death on $200 Million on Amazon for $0.01. I just did.
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