actio-et-reactio: for every action there is a reaction. In the background is a sketch by Leonardo da Vinci-teeter-totter- a symbol of how tenuous is the balance between extremes

actio-et-reactio

Balance is but a brief transition between extremes.

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Saturday, August 13, 2005

Generational Dynamics

I love weekend afternoons, especially after a busy (and rather early, let's make that WAY early) morning. Satisfied that I've "accomplished" some things, it's time to hit the Big Picture Stuff and have a good read at the armchair.

Today's most engrossing site is, thanks to a link at Crystal Ball, to John J. Xenakis' Generational Dynamics Web Log. His entry for 11 August queries "Why is the P/E Ratio Remaining Constant?" The question alone reminded me that I've been hearing a litany from market analysts for months that "the market is cheap". And his observation, which anyone looking at a chart would notice, has indeed gone unremarked upon by the general finanacial press.

His conclusion is worth the read of the article, and you'll find yourself reading further as his interesting, balanced, and timely observations draw you in. Wonderful find!
posted by Ana Maria @ 7:05 PM :: permalink




moon phases
 

At last, over the rim
of the waiting earth
the moon lifted with
slow majesty
till it swung clear of the horizon and rode off,
free of moorings
- Kenneth Grahame,
The Wind in the Willows

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