The Precarity of the Frothy AI Market
News broke over the weekend that a Chinese-developed, open-source large language model AI product is delivering comparable results to ChatGPT’s
Read More
stock market
Truth Social, Trump’s New Platform, Is Owned By … The Chinese?
News broke yesterday that former president Donald J. Trump is starting a new social network. Beyond the quotidian ridicule, especially
Read More
You’ve Heard Of Socially Responsible Investing. Now Get Ready For… Socially Irresponsible Investing?!
A new conservative investment fund seeks to invest in “socially conservative” products, identifying a market of interested, “un-woke” investors. The only problem? Well, turns out the most profitable companies are all actually pretty socially liberal.
Read More“Pity The Downtrodden Hedge Fund Manager,” And Other Tales
Twitter had some feelings when hedge fund managers complained that Redditors had manipulated the price of stocks they shorted.
Read MoreShort Circuits: What’s Going On With GameStop Stock
GameStop stock blew up. Should you care? No, not really. But you shouldn’t buy it.
Read More
Trillion-Dollar Company: “Have You Considered Doing A Free Internship?”
Someone from one of the world’s largest corporations suggested that maybe my best bet is to do an unpaid internship. We’re still doing that in 2020?
Read More
How Losers Still Get Paid: Why Bankruptcy Can’t Rein In Executive Compensation
IF YOU’RE ONE OF THE BILLIONS OF ONLOOKERS OBSERVING THE COLLAPSE OF THE GLOBAL ECONOMY, you might be wondering: what’s
Read More
The Fed’s COVID19 Rate Cuts Can’t Stop What’s Coming
Corporate America had beaucoup problems before COVID19 hit the scene. Now, it’s just a matter of time before the corporate debt bubble bursts– with massive implications for the US economy and worker.
Read MoreBreaking Up Big Tech? Why It Might Be Time To Revisit Antitrust Law
The concept of “breaking up big tech” has come up a lot in discussions with presidential hopefuls, US Senators Bernie
Read MoreCoronavirus and the Stock Market Correction
A 10% dip in stocks still leaves the stock market at a higher valuation than the peak of the 1929 market. That’s a problem.
Read More