When a company does an excellent job of acquiring assets and minimizing the liabilities associated with them, equity gets built over a period. It is what investors are paying for when they buy stock.
Yale Bock
The news from Venezuela, and another round of developments from across the world that may shape the course of markets over the next few months.
Over the last year, the ability to make markets on events with outcomes in sports, politics, business, weather, travel, and anything you can imagine has gained surprising adoption.
As 2025 ends, investors increasingly allocated capital to geographies where economic conditions were moving more favorably.
Coaching and investing are similar because both have specific results an organization is trying to achieve. The fundamentals on offense and defense are worked on every day, and when the team improves at these, it stands the best chance to win games.
While the world is focused on the possibility of bringing the Russia-Ukraine war to an end, there are developments in other parts of the world that are also worth a mention.
The concept of “tokenization of everything” is accelerating as institutions and investors digitize a vast array of assets, from real estate to stocks. But from an investment point of view, does the fact that an asset is tokenized and made more accessible, make it more valuable?
Resource availability has a crucial impact on understanding the economics of many industries. In the defense and transportation area, China is the lead country to watch because of its dominant position in many rare earth materials.
A friendship is formed through learning, and a common bond is established over their shared views on various subjects in which they both participate. We can apply this idea to the current state of affairs in the investment world.
It is important to understand the fundamentals of any asset to improve the probability of a positive outcome when investing your hard-earned capital. Capital markets have their own version of grading scales when it comes to evaluating assets.
Newsbytes covering the ruling related to the Argentina-based energy firm YPF, Bank of Japan and the landing of typhoon Kajiki in Vietnam and China.
The ability to make something out of what appears to be nothing is not just important in sports. In the business world and investing, it probably is even more critical. It is never over till it is over.