I find lists enormously helpful when using Twitter --instead of trying to drink from the firehose, dipping into a curated list makes the onslaught manageable.
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When I am interested in a narrow specific topic, I try to assemble the leading thinkers in a space that allows me to dive in when I want to.
General Electric is ending a century as a massive conglomerate by splitting into 3 parts.
It is front-page news. Lots of events led to this, but you may not be familiar with some of the more nefarious issues that caused GE to stumble, then collapse.
A thread.
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Its history:
The company was a household name practically since it was founded by Thomas Edison in the 19th century. It was a key member of all major indices, including the Dow Jones Industrials
GE began the 21st century as the most valuable conglomerate in America. The architect of this success was Jack Welch, often described as the best CEO of the 20th century.
Three-quarters of U.S. adults have received at least one dose of a Covid-19 vaccine, setting a new milestone in the country’s fight against the pandemic.
Why do the other 25% risk getting very sick, hospitalized or dying? MISINFORMATION
I am working on a column "5 Non-Finance Books All Finance People Should Read."
My list of 5 consists of 3 hardcore must-haves, then a deathmatch for spots 4 + 5 among a dozen
What Non-Finance books do you think EVERYONE in finance should read?
Obviously, things like "Thinking Fast and Slow," "Fooled by Randomness" or "Thinking in Bets" are already so well adopted by Wall Street we count them as financial books.
When I started on a trading desk the book I saw most often was Sun Tzu's "The Art of War;" there was even a version titled "Art of War for Traders and Investors"