Be in the know. 20 key reads for Sunday…

  1. The Best Sandwiches in New York, as Picked by Top Chefs (Bloomberg)
  2. Ford Mustang still top sports car, but Dodge Challenger ousts Chevy Camaro as No. 2 (USA Today)
  3. The big mystery in the GDP report — where did the inventories come from? (MarketWatch)
  4. Week in review: How Trump’s policies moved stocks (TheFly)
  5. A Little Market Chaos Is Just Fine With These Stock Traders (Bloomberg)
  6. Nicole Kidman Burns Brighter Than Ever (Vanity Fair)
  7. Kevin Systrom (Founder of Instagram) — Tactics, Books, and the Path to a Billion Users (#369) (Tim Ferriss)
  8. Hedge Fund and Insider Trading News: Kyle Bass, Pinterest Inc (PINS), ARMOUR Residential REIT, Inc. (ARR), Camping World Holdings Inc. (CWH), and More (Insider Monkey)
  9. Volkswagen Built the World’s Fastest Electric Car. Now, It’s Planning a Whole EV Family (Robb Report)
  10. 25 Secrets Chick-Fil-A Employees Will Never Tell You (BuzzFeed)
  11. Brodie Van Wagenen’s Bold Plan to Resurrect the Mets (Men’s Journal)
  12. Brian Earhart Makes Epic 391-Foot Disc Golf Hole-In-One (Digg)
  13. Aston Martin Unleashes Their Fastest Convertible Ever (Maxim)
  14. Helping others makes us happier — but it matters how we do it (Ted)
  15. What Happened To U.S. Workers? (NPR Planet Money)
  16. The Anatomy of a Great Decision (Farnam Street)
  17. 9 Success Habits of Wealthy People That Cost Nothing (Entrepreneur)
  18. China says criticisms on IP protection lack evidence amid trade spat (Reuters)
  19. Bond Traders Betting on a Fed Rate Cut Won’t Be Easily Dissuaded (Bloomberg)
  20.  Uber is seeking a public valuation as high as $90 billion (Business Insider)

Be in the know. 9 key reads for Saturday…

  1. Who Created Maslow’s Iconic Pyramid? (Scientific American)
  2. Chinese stocks just saw their worst week since October (CNBC)
  3. 4 Rules of Successful Networking (Forbes)
  4. Jack Dorsey’s TED Interview and the End of an Era (New Yorker)
  5. Hedge Funds Are Shorting the VIX at a Rate Never Seen Before (Bloomberg)
  6. Ray Dalio has donated $100 million to fight poverty and boost public education in Connecticut. Now comes the hard part. (Hartford Courant)
  7. Billionaire investor Howard Marks explains why he’s investing with ‘more caution than usual’ (Business Insider)
  8. Trump debates waiving Jones Act to ship natural gas to New England and Puerto Rico (Washington Examiner)
  9. Stanley Cup Playoffs 2019: Sharks roll past Avalanche; Hurricanes top Islanders 1-0 in OT (CBS Sports)

Be in the know. 7 key reads for Friday…

  1. U.S. Growth of 3.2% Tops Forecasts on Trade, Inventory Boost (Bloomberg)
  2. Warren Buffett says Berkshire could buy back $100 billion stock: FT (CNBC)
  3. China’s Xi Signals Approval for Trump’s Trade War Demands (Bloomberg)
  4. Intel drops 7% after chipmaker projects a drop in revenue this year (CNBC)
  5. Amazon to give Prime customers one-day shipping, cutting free delivery time in half (MarketWatch)
  6. Hedge-fund billionaire Ray Dalio asked Bill Gates, Elon Musk, Reed Hastings and other top leaders to take a one-hour personality test — and they all scored low in one key area (Business Insider)
  7. Taylor Swift’s new pastel-drenched video for ‘ME!’ celebrates ‘you’re the only one of you’ (USA Today)

Be in the know. 8 key reads for Wednesday…

  1. Occidental Petroleum (OXY) Confirms $76/Share Offer for Anadarko (APC), Topping Chevron (CVX) (Street Insider)
  2. Why 5 Lagging Health Care Giants May Be Incredible Buys Now (24/7 Wall Street)
  3. New round of U.S. tariffs a ‘modest’ hit for euro area: ECB (Reuters)
  4. You can find plenty of solid stock bargains in this year’s worst-performing sector, analyst says (MarketWatch)
  5. Texas Instruments Slips as Analysts Say Semi Recovery Needs Time (Bloomberg)
  6. Here’s How America Uses Its Land (Bloomberg)
  7. Bristol-Myers Squibb Reports Earnings Tomorrow. Here’s What to Expect. (Barron’s)
  8. What Tops Kraft Heinz’s Menu? Cost Cuts or Mac ‘n’ Cheese? (Wall Street Journal)

 

Be in the know. 7 key reads for Tuesday…

  1. Trump says EU tariffs on Harley Davidson unfair, vows to reciprocate (Reuters)
  2. North Korea’s Kim Jong Un will travel to Russia to meet Putin (MarketWatch)
  3. Twitter reports rising users and revenues (BBC)
  4. Bed Bath & Beyond’s board overhaul fails to please hedge funds (New York Post)
  5. 3 Things to Know About New Kraft Heinz CEO Miguel Patricio (Barron’s
  6. United Technologies profit beats on Rockwell Collins boost (Reuters)
  7. One health-care stock suggests the whole group is ready for recovery (CNBC)

Be in the know. 8 key reads for Monday…

  1. Richard Branson’s 8 Keys Happiness and Success (Entrepreneur)
  2. What’s Missing for a Market ‘Melt Up’ (Bloomberg)
  3. Warren Buffett made 12 predictions about bitcoin, table tennis, and his death — here’s how they turned out ()
  4. Happy Hour Could Be Over for Boston Beer Stock (Barron’s)
  5. Oil prices jump over 2% on expectations U.S. will halt waivers on Iran oil imports (MarketWatch)
  6. Electric vehicles emit more CO2 than diesel ones, German study shows (Brussels Times)
  7. Fed Officials Contemplate Thresholds for Rate Cuts (Wall Street Journal)
  8. Ship Orders Fall to Lowest Level in 15 Years (Wall Street Journal)

Be in the know. 9 easy reads for Easter…

  1. Chevy Confirms That a Mid-Engine C8 2020 Corvette Is Launching in July (Robb Report)
  2. The Human Body Can Heal in Astonishing Ways (Medium)
  3. Disciplining Kids Without Yelling: Readers Tell Us Their Tricks (NPR)
  4. Episode 907: Two Spring Indicators (NPR Planet Money)
  5. The Importance of Working With “A” Players (Farnam Street)
  6. The Truth About Dentistry (The Atlantic)
  7. The Future of Disease Testing Could Be a Kit That Lets You Do It Yourself in the Comfort of Your Home (Inc.)
  8. 5 Reasons Why Kindness Has Become the Key to My Happiness, Both in Business and in Life (Entrepreneur)
  9. Netflix Starts Testing Random Episode Button (Variety)

 

Be in the know. 15 key reads for Saturday…

  1. Health Insurers’ Stocks Have Been Battered. Now They Look Like a Buy. (Barron’s)
  2. Oil Prices Face New Tests After a Big Jump (Barron’s)
  3. Neuroscientist Changed Thinking on Brain Function (Wall Street Journal)
  4. Teva Pharma Gets Approval to Market Generic Nasal Spray for Opioid Overdoses ()
  5. Frank Sinatra’s Favorite Hangout Is Back, but Only for Two Years (Bloomberg)
  6. The last time semis stocks did this they dropped 14% (CNBC)
  7. An Abbott Labs Analyst’s 5 Reasons To Own The Stock: ‘Near-Perfect For This Environment’ (Benzinga)
  8. The Church of Living Dangerously: How One of America’s Biggest Pastors Became a Drug Runner for a Mexican Cartel (Vanity Fair)
  9. “Television Is What Gets Senators Elected”: Private-Equity Mogul Leon Black Is Building a Local TV Empire to Rival Sinclair and Fox (Vanity Fair)
  10. Scientists Find Genetic Variants That Prevent Obesity, Diabetes (Futurism)
  11. William Bernstein Discusses Neurology and Investment (Podcast) (Bloomberg)
  12. Pre-election year Mays: Just 10th overall DJIA and S&P 500 (Almanac Trader)
  13. Hedge Fund and Insider Trading News: Bill Ackman, D.E. Shaw, Eddie Lampert, Facebook Inc (FB), McCormick & Company (MKC), and More (Insider Monkey)
  14. ECRI Weekly Leading Index Update: WLI YoY Approaching Positive (Advisor Perspectives)
  15. The World’s Best National Parks, Ranked 9 (Men’s Journal)

Be in the know. 8 key reads for Friday…

  1. Earnings deluge could make or break sentiment (Reuters)
  2. Former Sears company sues ex-CEO Lampert, Treasury’s Steven Mnuchin over ‘asset stripping’ (USA Today)
  3. More store closings coming: Pier 1 Imports could close up to 145 more stores (USA Today)
  4. ‘Sell in May and Go Away,’ the Investment Saying Goes. But Does That Actually Work? (Barron’s)
  5. 16 brilliant quotes from Bill Gross, the legendary ‘Bond King’ who retired earlier this year (Business insider)
  6. The Greenwich Housing Market Is Imploding As Prices Tumble As Much As 25% (ZeroHedge)
  7. D.E. Shaw Is to Buck Industry Trend With 3-and-30 Fees (Bloomberg)
  8. Housing starts fall in March, as new construction running 10% below last year’s pace (MarketWatch)