Kari was recently on Keller @ Large to talk about her new book, “Even The Odds: Sensible Risk-Taking In Business, Investing, And Life”. In the article she highlights risks regarding the aftermath of the Brexit vote in addition to our upcoming election in the U.S. this November. Watch the video below and follow this link…
[VIEW FULL POST]By Sam Polk JULY 7, 2016 I applaud Sam Polk for the best and most honest piece I have read in my 35 years in the investment business about gender bias on Wall Street. Read the full piece in The New York Times
[VIEW FULL POST]Charles Rotblut, CFA recently interviewed Kari for an article featured in The American Association of Individual Investors to offer insight on risk in investing. Follow the link here to read the full article
[VIEW FULL POST]By CORRIE DRIEBUSCH Investors need a new catalyst to feel confident in the market going higher. Read the full story in The Wall Street Journal
[VIEW FULL POST]By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN and EMMARIE HUETTEMAN Excitement in Congress shows that both parties got game. More anger/disruption but likely to have some impact. Read the full article in The New York Times
[VIEW FULL POST]By JEFF SOMMER JUNE 4, 2016 Higher wages should help promote consumer spending which could lead to stronger GDP. Read the full article in The New York Times
[VIEW FULL POST]By Kari Firestone We’re all fascinated by risk-taking. Who can resist watching someone fly off a cliff wearing a bat suit with a measurable chance of smashing into a sheer rock face? Ironically, while we’re sitting smugly on our overstuffed sofa, wielding the remote control, we may be unwittingly exposed to all sorts of risks…
[VIEW FULL POST]Kari recently took a trip to New York for interviews with Yahoo! Finance, TheStreet.com, and The Halftime Report on CNBC. Interview with Yahoo! Finance Interview with TheStreet.com The Halftime Report on CNBC
[VIEW FULL POST]Kari’s book hit stores last week – here’s a picture of the book at Porter Square Books in Cambridge. Click on the link to order a copy!
[VIEW FULL POST]By Neil Irwin Productivity stubbornly weak but there are reasons this might change. Read the full article in The New York Times
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