Investors have an irrational fear of what already occurred and not what might come in the future.
It's important to separate your personal voting preferences from your investments.
Why is it that in the face of underperformance, investors still seem to love hedge funds?
As far as the market is concerned, the whole political horse race and even the election itself is more or less meaningless.
Not every 10 percent correction becomes a deep sell-off.
The tendency to be surprised isn't a very surprising trait among investors, or people in general.
Lotteries are a classic grab for the free lunch, but our nation's lottery habit is stupendous.
Investors enter risky territory when they a) try to time markets; 2) take themselves too seriously; and 3) refuse to acknowledge their fallibility.
Most of the noise surrounding the Fed's decision to raise interest rates is already reflected in prices.
Pick just about any hot stock or sexy startup, and beyond the hard numbers, there is often a great narrative about why this company is going to be the next great story.
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