How we got our China equity market calls right In…
The Goat Timeline
The main information feed for the founder of Awesome Goat. Fully dynamic. Create an account to compose your own media stream.
The main information feed for the founder of Awesome Goat. Fully dynamic. Create an account to compose your own media stream.
| 07 October 2024 17:46 | Transaction in Own Shares | |
The private market valuation of OpenAI indicates that the runway for Artificial Intelligence may be much larger than street analysts cluster around. In the most recent round of private capital raising, OpenAI has achieved a valuation in excess of $150…
For much of August and September, I typically hand scythe nitrogen/carbon on an organic property in the middle of nowhere. On a farm purchase, I discovered an Austrian grass scythe a while back. It is durable and has no moving…
| 04 October 2024 18:01 | Director Declaration | |
| 04 October 2024 17:53 | Transaction in Own Shares | |
| 03 October 2024 17:56 | Transaction in Own Shares | |
| 03 October 2024 07:00 | Transaction in Own Shares | |
A new paper, Trade Intervention for Freer Trade, Michael Pettis, a nonresident senior fellow in at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and Erica Hogan, a research assistant in the Carnegie Global Order and Institutions program, assess policies that could create a new global trading system that preserves the freedom of nations to direct their economies while harnessing the benefits of trade. Please join Stewart Patrick, director of the Global Order and Institutions Program, for a conversation with Michael Pettis on these and other issues.
By targeting specific trade violations rather than balanced flows, global trade policy has been focusing on the wrong outcome. New trade rules are needed to create an international trading system in which comparative advantage allocates production.
A new paper, Trade Intervention for Freer Trade, Michael Pettis, a nonresident senior fellow in at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and Erica Hogan, a research assistant in the Carnegie Global Order and Institutions program, assess policies that could create a new global trading system that preserves the freedom of nations to direct their economies while harnessing the benefits of trade. Please join Stewart Patrick, director of the Global Order and Institutions Program, for a conversation with Michael Pettis on these and other issues.
By targeting specific trade violations rather than balanced flows, global trade policy has been focusing on the wrong outcome. New trade rules are needed to create an international trading system in which comparative advantage allocates production.