Stock Data
Some questions about the validity of the data used by professor Jeremy Siegel in his book “Stocks for the Long Run.”
Some questions about the validity of the data used by professor Jeremy Siegel in his book “Stocks for the Long Run.”
Critical thinking helps in any field. I have the pleasure of participating in a discussion list that explores many issues where critical thinking is a focus. The members have a ... [Link]
M is for Managing Director:Crafty, elusiveKowtows to clients; but to juniors abusiveSleek and well-groomed, heSwans about like a divaSteal clients or credit?He attacks with a cleaverPompous, self-loathingHis wife and kids ... [Link]
You’ve got to hand it to President Barack Obama’s expected Fed picks - they have some strong consumer credentials. Peter A Diamond co-wrote a book with Peter Orszag, now OMB ... [Link]
My piece on bank reform will have to delay until Monday evening. I am still working on it. Tonight’s piece is on entitlements and pensions globally and locally. I ... [Link]
Chers lecteurs, mon temps et mon énergie sont comptés et j'ai envie de parler de trois sujets, mais ne peut dans l'immédiat en traiter qu'un. Quelles sont vos préférences? J'hésite ... [Link]
contact
jck [at]
aleablog [dot] com
© 2010 Alea | Powered by Wordpress
July 12th, 2009 at 4:09 am
I have a signed first edition of the book, but I always wondered about early data quality, which if I recall, he didn’t spend much time on the technical details in his book, in order to make it readable for the average Joe.
At least we have data back to 1871 — that’s more than enough for me to work with, even though we still have to remember that past is still not prologue.