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How to Learn From Burst Bubbles

Fri Nov 20th, 2009

Len Spivak

The chorus of “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles”, music by John Kellette, and lyrics by James Kendis, James Brockman, and Nat Vincent, first performed on Broadway in 1918 (That’s r

Commercial Real Estate Musical Chairs

Fri Oct 16th, 2009

Mike Mish Shedlock

Commercial real-estate vacancies hit nearly 25% in the Phoenix Valley area. Scottsdale and Southeast Valley vacancies are even higher. Consider Office vacancy rates in Valley hit record.  

From the Value Seat, the View Looks Good

Fri Sep 18th, 2009

Josh Lipton

The market meltdown of 2008 had many consequences for Connor Browne, the 30-year-old co-manager of Thornburg Value (TVAFX), both professional and personal, but none more so than on his teeth.After su

Auto Loans Spinning Out of Control

Tue Sep 8th, 2009

Minyanville Staff

Editor's Note: This article was written by James Quinn, a senior director of strategic planning for a major university. James has held high-level financial positions with a retailer

Is Now the Time To Drive Off With a New Family Car?

Tue Aug 25th, 2009

Elaine Underwood

It’s car-buying season. And what a season it is. With all the recent turmoil in the automotive industry, what and whether it makes sense to buy seems more confusing than ever. I spoke with New

Commercial Real Estate Reaches Saturation Point

Tue Aug 4th, 2009

Mike Mish Shedlock

Retail, office, and industrial real estate are all suffering to various degrees.Let's take a look at all three, courtesy of CoStar, starting with Rapidly Falling Prices Changing Dynamics of Office Le

Why Investors Can't Afford to Miss Flight to China

Wed Jul 22nd, 2009

Keith Fitz-Gerald

Individual investors who still hold any doubts about mainland China’s future growth potential should take a long hard look at Airbus SAS, the Pan-European commercial-airliner maker that's now b

New York Cabbies Get Taken for a Ride

Tue Jun 23rd, 2009

Ryan Goldberg

New York City has seen the price of one thing after another plummet in the last year: real estate, stocks, consumer goods. The price of one item, however, keeps rising into the stratosphere. That ite

Companies Compete for Government Cash, Not Customers

Mon Jun 15th, 2009

Andrew Jeffery

It's the government, stupid. As Washington expands its role in managing the day-to-day operations of American business, companies are increasingly turning their strategic focus to tapping federal cas

GM: The Road to Hell Is Paved with Good Incentives

Wed Jun 3rd, 2009

Minyan Peter

In his op-ed column yesterday in the Wall Street Journal, Paul Ingrassia identified the 1998 auto workers’ strike as the ultimate tipping point for General Motors (GM). While labor relations, o
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