Mass Affluent: The Wealth Gap Is a Psychology Gap Aug 16, 2026 Most investors think wealth is primarily a function of income, intelligence or access to information. It is not. Those factors matter, but the larger dividing line is behavioural: one group reacts to the market as it moves, while the other studies the forces … Read more
Used Security Keys: It Looks New. That’s the Problem. Aug 16, 2026 A security key is supposed to solve one of the oldest problems in digital security: trust. Instead of trusting a password that can be stolen, phished or reused, you authenticate with something you physically possess, usually a FIDO2 or U2F hardware key that … Read more
Michael Burry Stock Market Crash: When the Oracle Sees a Crash Everywhere Aug 16, 2026 Michael Burry became famous for doing something most investors cannot tolerate: looking at a popular belief and asking what happens if everyone is wrong. His housing-market trade was extraordinary because the crowd was not merely optimistic, it had constructed an … Read more
Mass Stupidity in Markets: Do the Opposite or Get Burned Aug 16, 2026 When Intelligence Becomes Part of the Herd There is a certain stench to market euphoria that becomes obvious only after you have seen enough cycles. It appears when the Uber driver has a stock tip, the neighbour is discussing generational wealth, social … Read more
The Psychology of Market Mastery: Smart Enough to Know Better. Human Enough to Fail. Aug 16, 2026 Markets have a peculiar way of humiliating intelligent people. The more information an investor collects, the more sophisticated the models become, and the more convinced they can become that the next decision will finally be different, yet the … Read more
Black Monday 1987: When Greed Met Panic Aug 16, 2026 The Day the Crowd Discovered It Was a Crowd Black Monday, October 19, 1987, remains one of the clearest demonstrations of what happens when greed, leverage, technology and mass psychology begin moving in the same direction. The Dow Jones Industrial Average collapsed 22.6% in … Read more
Flocking Behaviour in Markets: Why the Crowd Moves First and Thinks Later Aug 15, 2026 Markets rarely move because millions of investors independently reach the same conclusion. They move because investors watch price, headlines and one another, gradually treating collective behaviour as information until individual judgement gives way to a shared psychological vector. The crowd … Read more
Giving Content to Investor Sentiment: The Role of Media in The Stock Market “The press is a gang of cruel faggots. Journalism is not a profession or a trade. It is a cheap catch-all for fuckoffs and misfits—a false doorway to the backside of life, a filthy piss-ridden little hole nailed off by the building … Read more
Dow Theory vs Modern Strategies: Exploring Superior Technical Analysis Tools Aug 15, 2026 Introduction: Cracks in the Classic, Vectors of Evolution Technical analysis has its holy texts, and Dow Theory is the oldest scripture in the canon. Born in the late 19th century, it taught traders to read markets like generals reading battle formations: confirm … Read more
John Bogle Investing: Add Mass Psychology & Rule the Roost Aug 14, 2026 John Bogle changed investing by recognising something most investors prefer to ignore: the market does not need to be beaten to build wealth; it needs to be owned efficiently. His low-cost, diversified index strategy strips away much of the speculation, excessive trading … Read more
