$1 Billion Tax Bill
…the story last week, the IRS won’t accept a check for $1 billion; they won’t take checks over $99.99 million (click here for the link). Maybe he’ll write them 10…
…the story last week, the IRS won’t accept a check for $1 billion; they won’t take checks over $99.99 million (click here for the link). Maybe he’ll write them 10…
…even better. The gray line that shows 3:1 gets better still, so I jumped up the leverage to 5:1 and the $10,000 grows more than five-fold. Of course, I got…
…question. The Investment Committee has investigated a lot of choices, but it’s complicated. Next week, I’ll address the primary options we’ve considered, and the pros and cons of each strategy….
…to a heavily indebted economy (in fact, far more indebted economy). The overall indebtedness, along with computerization and demographics should keep inflation largely in check in my opinion, but I’m…
…category. And, sure enough, a lot of our clients live on roughly the amounts listed in the chart. We’ve been working with these models for 20-years, and have learned some…
…the end of May) is still 6.4 percent. That’s below the long-term average for sure, but it’s not terrible given that this 7.5 year period includes the worst stock market…
…that Icahn’s company, Icahn Enterprises, was vastly overvalued and accused Icahn of running a ‘Ponzi-like economic structure.’ Some of Hindenburg’s other shorts have worked out, so Icahn Enterprises fell almost…
…$73.3 trillion. Less than six months later, as of Friday, the value of all stocks is now $57.6 trillion, a difference of $15.7 trillion. These numbers are so big that…
…or eight-month lag, depending on the economist that you listen to. Since ‘everyone’ knows that, seeing it level off is good enough. For more on the housing computation, click here….
…equal-weighted strategies (click here for a refresher), the exposures in the buyback approach make a lot of sense. First, there is a lot of exposure to value stocks. As described…