I am thrilled to announce the first day of trading of the Discipline Fund ETF on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker DSCF. Discipline Funds is a new [ … ]
Three Things I Think I Think – Bonds, Bear Markets & ESG
Here are some things I think I am thinking about: 1) Is The Bond Bear REALLY Over Now? JP Morgan issued a bottom call in bonds yesterday. The basic thesis [ … ]
Three Things I Think I Think – When Things Break
Here are some things I think I am thinking about: As a housekeeping note – check out my new YouTube channel. It’s short hits on money and finance so people [ … ]
Is It Time to Panic?
Here are two short videos discussing the current market environment and how we can think about navigating it. In short, I am feeling very cautious about the next 18-24 months [ … ]
Three Things I Think I Think – 3MM, Student Loans & Passive Investing
Here are some things I Think I am thinking about: 1) Here’s a new episode of Three Minute Money. This one is “Where Does Money Come From?” I’m still getting [ … ]
Three Things I Think I Think – 3 Minute Money, Inflation & Elon Buys Twitter
Here are some things I think I am thinking about: 1) Three Minute Money – What is Money? Here’s the first installment of Three Minute Money, my new YouTube series. [ … ]
Introducing Three Minute Money
I listen to a ton of YouTube and podcasts these days, but have to be honest – I just don’t have the patience or time for the long videos anymore. [ … ]
A Cautionary Note About Home Prices
This note is intended to provide some perspective on what appears to be turning into an increasingly speculative fervor in residential real estate. I hope it provides some practical views [ … ]
Some Pleasant Arithmetic Behind Falling Prices
A few years ago I wrote a post about how I was having trouble constructing portfolios that could meet a conservative 4% rate of return. With bond yields near 0% [ … ]
Loans Create Deposits & Deposits Fund Loans (Again)
One of the most valuable lessons from the Financial Crisis was that banks don’t lend their reserves to non-banks in the way that the textbook money multiplier implied. This had [ … ]