LongorShortCapital.com -- Brilliant Investment Advice
I'm not really into the whole investment thing, but I try to at least glance through the business section of the newspaper on my way to the comics and classifieds. I want to learn more about investing in shares, but it seems like I've always got all my money tied up in things like the Dog Butt Towel Holder. But I still like to read the odd investment site, and Long or Short Capital certainly qualifies.
The 'advisors', including Mr. Juggles and Johnny Debacle write some really great stuff, including Johnny's guide to piracy.
You don't get that kind of deep analysis of high-return investment opportunities in emerging markets at TheStreet.com, that's for damn sure!
Oh, and did I mention they pay you to read it? That's right, baby! The guys at Long or Short Capital understand that time is money, and that by reading their blog you're investing your time and energy in them. So to offer you a return on that investment, they pay a quarterly dividend to their subscribers. The last divident (Q2'06) was $1.50 per subscriberholder. w00t!
For a daily (more or less) investment-related chuckle, check out longorshortcapital.com. It's a gas.
The 'advisors', including Mr. Juggles and Johnny Debacle write some really great stuff, including Johnny's guide to piracy.
Pirates.Link: Piratery fka Piracy: Primer to Investing in Cutlasses, Rum and Pillaging
Piracy used to be an important industry providing raping and pillaging services for emerging market economies and sovereign states. Fine countries such as Trinidad and Tobago were built on the pirate economy. Can you imagine England if pirates hadn’t been around? It would now be the United Kingdom of Mexico and London would be New Seville, had it not been for an enterprising fleet of bucaneers.
Pirate Opportunities
Over the past couple decades, shipping companies, luxury cruiselines and international boating have all seen large increases in net profits. However, there has not been a commensurate rise in piratery.
You don't get that kind of deep analysis of high-return investment opportunities in emerging markets at TheStreet.com, that's for damn sure!
Oh, and did I mention they pay you to read it? That's right, baby! The guys at Long or Short Capital understand that time is money, and that by reading their blog you're investing your time and energy in them. So to offer you a return on that investment, they pay a quarterly dividend to their subscribers. The last divident (Q2'06) was $1.50 per subscriberholder. w00t!
For a daily (more or less) investment-related chuckle, check out longorshortcapital.com. It's a gas.
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