Brenda Jubin

Blogger at Reading the Markets
Contributor's Links: Reading the Markets

Brenda Jubin is an independent trader and investor with an academic and business background. She taught philosophy at Yale and was dean of Morse College, one of Yale's twelve undergraduate residential colleges. She then founded Brevis Press, a company specializing in academic press book ... more

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Book Review: Zuboff, The Age Of Surveillance Capitalism
Sunday, January 13, 2019 11:09 AM EST
Shoshana Zuboff has the rare ability to take a subject that has been beaten to death and offer a fresh, provocative take. The Age of Surveillance Capitalism: The Fight for a Human Future at the New Frontier of Power is such a work.
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Book Review: Ochoa-Brillembourg, Delivering Alpha
Sunday, December 9, 2018 12:34 PM EST
Delivering Alpha: Lessons from 30 Years of Outperforming Investment Benchmarks is written for “any finance professional who wants to know how to add sustainable value to globally diversified institutional portfolios.”
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Book Review: Furr Et Al., Leading Transformation
Sunday, November 11, 2018 10:42 AM EST
Companies frequently have to reinvent themselves, a task neglected because of comfort with the familiar and fear of the unknown and because management simply doesn’t know how to go about envisaging a different trajectory, let alone implementing it.
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Crosby, The Behavioral Investor Book Review
Sunday, November 4, 2018 7:05 AM EST
Daniel Crosby has written a sweeping account of the impediments that human beings have to overcome to become successful investors. He also points investors to a “third way” of investing, distinct from both the passive and the active approaches.
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Book Review: Volcker, Keeping At It
Sunday, October 28, 2018 11:43 AM EST
Paul A. Volcker has had a long, distinguished career, which he recalls in Keeping At It: The Quest for Sound Money and Good Government and best known for his role as the Fed chairman who shepherded the economy through a period of high inflation.
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Book Review: D’Aveni, The Pan-Industrial Revolution
Sunday, October 21, 2018 12:32 PM EST
Richard D’Aveni has set forth a bold hypothesis. As 3-D printing or, more generally, additive manufacturing becomes increasingly sophisticated, manufacturing will be transformed and pan-industrial companies will come to dominate the world economy.
In this article: GE
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Latest Comments
Book Review: Invested, By Danielle Town
10 months ago

Normally, I get review copies from publishers or publicists. Then I decide what books would be of interest to my readers.

1 to 1 of 1 comments

STOCKS I FOLLOW

AMZN Amazon.com Inc.
BALB iPath B Bloomberg Cotton Ttl Ret ETN
BRK-A Berkshire Hathaway Inc
BRK-B BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY CLASS B
CFD Nuveen Diversified Commodity Fund
DIA SPDR Dow Jones Industrial Average
EBAY eBay Inc.
JMPLF JOHNSON MATTHEY PUB
LAG SPDR Barclays Capital Aggregate Bond ETF
LEHMQ.MX LEHMAN BROS HLDGS
MCO Moody's Corporation
MSFT Microsoft Corporation
PLTM First Trust ISE Global Platinum Index Fund
QQQ PowerShares QQQ Trust Series 1
SPY SPDR S&P 500
SWC Stillwater Mining Company
TF Thai Capital Fund, Inc (The)
THD iShares MSCI Thailand Investable Market Index Fund
TTF The Thai Fund Inc.
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Blogger
Reading the Markets
2009 - Present (10 years 3 months)

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Yale University
Ph.D, Philosophy

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Reading the Markets
Brenda Jubin
Brenda Jubin

(From the post that launched my blog) Traders and investors should be readers. We may not invest like Warren Buffett, but it may pay to emulate him in one respect. He reads. As Charlie Munger advised, "If you want to succeed, if you really want to be the outlier in terms of achievement, just sit down . . . ...More

and read -- and do it all the time." Admittedly, traders can’t spend their days reading the way a long-term investor like Buffett does, but then they don’t have to slog through countless financial statements and annual reports. They do, however, want to have an equity chart that slopes convincingly upward from left to right, indicating that they have an edge and are executing well. And one way to achieve this is to read and then read some more.