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Tuesday Links: Nonsense Noise

Tuesday Links: Nonsense Noise

markets

  • Where are the new lows? (allstarcharts.com)
  • Utilities are having a good year. (capitalspectator.com)
  • Winning streaks happen in bull markets. (carsongroup.com)

Strategy

  • Questions to ask about your money that have nothing to do with politics. (morningstar.com)
  • Stop paying attention to things that don’t matter. (behaviouralinvestment.com)

Finance

  • Banks still rely on loans from Elon Musk to buy Twitter. (wsj.com)
  • Defense technology is a hot sector for VCs. (news.crunchbase.com)

Pharma

  • Eli Lilly’s ($LLY) tirzepatide reduced the chance that people who received it in a clinical trial would develop diabetes. (biopharmadive.com)
  • Pfizer ($PFE) is betting big on the Seagen acquisition. (wsj.com)

Mediate

  • Could rising sports media taxes force consolidation? (johnwallstreet.com)
  • All news radio stations like WCBS are a dying breed. (cnn.com)
  • Romance book sales are booming. Will the movies follow? (bloomberg.com)

overall

  • China’s population is declining. (apolloacademy.com)
  • Russia is doing everything it can to track down army deserters. (wsj.com)
  • China’s foreign borrowing has slowed dramatically. (global-macro-monitor.com)

Economy

  • The economy is still adjusting to the realities of the post-Covid landscape. (axios.com)
  • Where real interest rates stand relative to history. (bonddad.blogspot.com)
  • Why does anyone think the president can control the rate of inflation? (theatlantic.com)

Earlier, about Abnormal Returns

  • Research links: falling in love with something. (abnormalreturns.com)
  • What you missed at our linkfest on Monday. (abnormalreturns.com)
  • Advice links: realistic deepfakes. (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

  • The US needs more data centers. (sherwood.news)
  • Office buildings behave more like hotels. (nytimes.com)
  • The number of real estate brokers is decreasing. (axios.com)

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