Sunday links: Hold on a little longer

Strategy

• If diversification is good, why not diversify globally? (humbledollar.com)
• Don’t overcomplicate your investments. (flyoverstocks.com)
• Investing doesn’t have to be flashy to succeed. (jridley.substack.com)

Buffered ETFs

• Buffered ETFs are popular, but they’re complicated and come with real trade-offs. (wsj.com)
• Advantages and disadvantages of buffered ETFs. (whitecoatinvestor.com)

policy

• Remittances play an increasingly important role in American income. (eig.org)
• Immigration affects the economy in many different ways. (theatlantic.com)
• Why the uninsured (health) rate is barely moving. (econofact.org)
• The home insurance market, according to Helene, is likely to become more dysfunctional. (newrepublic.com)
• Would legal weed in Florida be a turning point for other red states? (theatlantic.com)
• Universal tariffs would trigger a global trade war. (apricitas.io)
• California’s new fast food wage law has not resulted in job losses. (kqed.org)
• There is a difference between crime and disorder. (thecausalfallacy.com)

Economy

• The labor economy is still on track. (disciplinefunds.com)
• The unemployment rate can rise without an increase in layoffs. (tker.co)
• Q3 GDP is targeting growth of around 3%. (calculatedriskblog.com)
• There is only one problem with the US economy right now. (noahpinion.blog)
• People are always looking for a reason to criticize growth. (econbrowser.com)
• The economic program for next week. (calculatedriskblog.com)

Earlier, about Abnormal Returns

• Top clicks last week on the site. (abnormalreturns.com)
• What you missed at our Saturday linkfest. (abnormalreturns.com)
• Are you a financial advisor looking for out-of-the-box thinking? Then check out our weekly email newsletter. (newsletter.abnormalreturns.com)

Mixed medium

• If you’re going to work hard, do it early in your career. (marginalrevolution.com)
• Focus your energy on the things you can really change. (primecuts.philpearlman.com)
• It’s easy to forget how lucky you are to be born in a rich country like the US (awealthofcommonsense.com)