Blogger, A Wealth of Common Sense, Contributor
Ben Carlson is a blogger and contributor known for bringing common sense to the world of finance. He is the author of the book "A Wealth of Common Sense" and hosts the podcast of the same name. Ben's work focuses on providing practical and rational insights into investing and financial decision-making.
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Ben Carlson's focus on investment analysis and data citation suggests that he would be interested in receiving pitches related to insightful analyses of investments, stock market trends, and financial decision-making. Specifically, pitching specific data-backed insights into the topics covered such as investing strategies, retirement planning with a margin of safety, historical market returns or equal weight investing may resonate well with him.
Given his coverage attributes leaning toward personal finance and finance & economy themes, tailored pitches offering unique perspectives on personal finance management or economic trends could capture his attention. It is important to note that while Ben covers real estate industry topics to some extent, they are not central to his coverage.
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By: Muyang Lu, Scott Yanco, Ben Carlson, Kevin Winner, Jeremy Cohen, Diego Ellis Soto, Shubhi Sharma, Will Rogers, Walter Jetz, Muyang Lu, Scott Yanco, Ben Carlson, Kevin Winner, Jeremy Cohen, Diego Ellis Soto, Shubhi Sharma, Will Rogers
Abstract The niche is a key concept that unifies ecology and evolutionary biology.
By: Ben Carlson
What to do if you're nervous about investing in the stock market at all-time highs.
How I would make year-end forecasts if I worked on Wall Street. Read Full Article »
Here’s an email that came to our Animal Spirits inbox this week:
Since 1928 there have only been three other instances of 25%+ returns in back-to-back years:
The Money Game by Adam Smith (George Goodman) is one of my favorite investment books of all-time.
I am a Marine Corps Infantry Veteran and my wife is now an Air Force Officer (struck gold). We got married and bought a home in 2020 benefiting from the low rates at 2.4% and were lucky enough that the home appreciated 25% in 3 years when we were forced to sell due to military orders changing. By then rates were way up and we are now locked into, what I think, is an overheated market at 6.25%. We have orders coming up again and we are struggling with flipping back and forth between buying and selling homes, renting the home we own out, or just calling it quits and selling and renting ourselves until she is out of the military. Any advice on forced timing?
Some thoughts on one of my favorite investment quotes from one of my favorite investment books.
There’s an old story about Joseph Kennedy in which a shoeshine boy started giving him stock tips while he was sitting in a chair getting his shoes buffed.
In 20 years of managing money I have never witnessed more dismal sentiment for international stocks, value stocks and really valuations in general.
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