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An apology for the break in your regular scheduled service, and a good read from Jeremy Grantham leads this week’s weekend reading list.

It’s Easter – a time of new beginnings, spirituality, chocolate eggs, talking rabbits, and reading about investing in articles from around the Web.

A roundup of the budget roundup coverage, for anyone still awake at the back. Plus some other good reads from around the Web.

Three years on from the bear market low, and markets have roughly doubled in the US. Did you listen to the numbers or the doomsters?

It’s not really fair that Warren Buffett is a genius investor AND a compelling writer about investment. Thank goodness he doesn’t have a blog!

A free lecture course from a top university to help you catch up with Charlie Munger. Plus other good reads from around the Web.

One blogger explains why governments are more likely to pay off debts with a healthy dose of inflation than to raise taxes. Plus other good reads from around the Web.

Some good reads from around the Web.

There are plenty of reasons to recommend index funds, beyond just their low fees. Plus other good reading from around the web.

A new report from Goldman Sachs claims we Brits and Americans will still be plenty rich in 2050. But smaller populations means our economies will no longer dominate the global stage.

If you’ve ever wondered what a ‘public service admin professional’ makes then The Guardian has just the run through for you. Beware: they may make more than you do!

Europe stepped to the brink this week, but happily it swerved away from leaping into the abyss. Even I got scared, and I’m a Panglossian permabull by modern standards.

Read all about it: Executive pay is soaring, based on little but their ability to capture a great salary from compliant boards and shareholders.

More Steve Jobs, then a slew of investing and money articles from around the Web. I regret not writing a gushing post about Steve Jobs earlier this week. Instead I prevaricated and made the point that Steve Jobs’ legacy could be to put off would-be entrepreneurs who didn’t happen to be a once-in-a-generation genius. That [...]