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Weekend reading: Money Mavens

I’m not a particularly clubbable person (unless you’ve got a big stick) but Monevator has nevertheless joined the Money Mavens.

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My regular Saturday musing, followed by the links to some great articles. Felix Dennis makes no secret in How to Get Rich about his pleasure in sending large cheques to the Inland Revenue to settle his tax bill. An old Lefty, Dennis doesn’t mind doing his considerable bit for those who haven’t had the opportunity [...]

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I’m up in Edinburgh for the festival this weekend, which means just a few choice cuts for you to peruse this Saturday.

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From fear and loathing in Starbucks to fear and loathing in the stock market, another collection of links to views, news and investing blues.

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The gloomsters and the doomsters have rarely been in such blatant opposition. Someone’s reality must be wrong.

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The living is easy on a canal, but unfortunately like everything else on water a narrow boat wants to sink – and only money stops it.

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The new Kindle is a tempting toy, but it’s not the cheapest way to get your reading fix. Plus some good reads on the Web.

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Americans have been heading to the hills to pan for gold. These are strange times, but they’re probably drawing to a close.

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Weekend reading: On the road

A quicker than usual weekend reading due to travel chaos. (Self-inflicted travel chaos, unfortunately).

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My regular roundup of the week’s best reads. The US blogger Barry Ritholtz says US houses are still significantly over-valued. That would be bad news for everyone, given that the US consumer is vital for a global recovery. Unlike in the UK, house prices in the US did actually go pop a few years ago. [...]

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Generally speaking, bad things happen fast, and good things happen slowly.

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I won’t sing when I’m winning, and I won’t cry when I’m down. Investing is for the long-term, and speculation has a bad track record.

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CGT rises to 28% but we’ve still got our annual allowance – and more importantly the country is being tilted back towards enterprise.

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Annuities, pensions, interest rates, and mortgages – all improbably more exciting than England’s performance in the World Cup.

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The best of the week’s money blog posts and investing articles from the media, plus a rant about Obama.

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If BP suspends its dividend, it won’t just be oil barons who’ll feel the pain. In fact, UK shares will look much more expensive at a stroke.

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