Paul Van Eeden interview

Note: Please see our post update regarding interview links.

Over the weekend I watched an hour long interview with investor Paul Van Eeden on Robtv. If you are interested in catching Paul's views on gold, junior mining shares and the outlook for companies in the commodities sector, I would definitely recommend watching it.

Speaking of which, you might also want to catch Marc Faber's segment from last Friday. While giving a brief example of the effects hyperinflation might have on certain asset classes, he elicits an "I'm sorry, can you repeat that?" reaction from anchor Jim O'Connell. While I'm almost certain it was a staged response, I was delighted nonetheless.

Update: The March 2006 interview clip has been found and re-added to this post. See our most recent Paul van Eeden interview clips post and search the blog for more content.

The Dot-Com Bubble in 1 Chart: InfoSpace

With all the recent talk of a new bubble in the making, thanks in part to the Yellen Fed's continued easy money stance , I thought it'd be instructive to revisit our previous stock market bubble - in one quick chart. So here's what a real stock market bubble looks like. Here's what a bubble *really* looks like. InfoSpace in 1999-2001. $QQQ $BCOR pic.twitter.com/xjsMk433H7 — David Shvartsman (@FinanceTrends) February 24, 2015 For those of you who are a little too young to recall it, this is a chart of InfoSpace at the height of the Nasdaq dot-com bubble in 1999-2001. This fallen angel soared to fantastic heights only to plummet back down to earth as the bubble, and InfoSpace's shady business plan , turned to rubble. As detailed in our post, " Round trip stocks: Momentum booms and busts ", InfoSpace rocketed from under $100 a share to over $1,300 a share in less than six months. In a pattern common to many parabolic shooting stars, the s

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Jesse Livermore: How to Trade in Stocks (1940 Ed. E-book)

If you've been around markets for any length of time, you've probably heard of 20th century supertrader, Jesse Livermore . Today we're highlighting his rare 1940 work, How to Trade in Stocks (ebook, pdf). But first, a brief overview of Livermore's life and trading career (bio from Jesse Livermore's Wikipedia entry). "During his lifetime, Livermore gained and lost several multi-million dollar fortunes. Most notably, he was worth $3 million and $100 million after the 1907 and 1929 market crashes, respectively. He subsequently lost both fortunes. Apart from his success as a securities speculator, Livermore left traders a working philosophy for trading securities that emphasizes increasing the size of one's position as it goes in the right direction and cutting losses quickly. Ironically, Livermore sometimes did not follow his rules strictly. He claimed that lack of adherence to his own rules was the main reason for his losses after making his 1907 and

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