What the most successful people understand about creative work; Best-selling author Elizabeth Gilbert shares her ideas about the importance of constantly moving between extremes for creative success – Bamboo Innovator Daily: 19 Oct (Mon)
October 20, 2015 Leave a comment
Life
- What the most successful people understand about creative work; Best-selling author Elizabeth Gilbert shares her ideas about the importance of constantly moving between extremes for creative success. FastCo
- Physicist Lisa Randall on the Sublime, Our Human Quest for Meaning, and the Crucial Differences Between How Art, Science, and Religion Explain the Universe: BP
- This Is The #1 Mistake Parents Make When Arguing With Kids: barker
- How to train your brain by thinking like an expert: Wired
- How to Work More Efficiently — The Eisenhower Matrix: Farnam
- Marijn Dekkers, Bayer: From GE to Germany; Running a €90bn life sciences group without burning out: FT
Books
- Avoiding Disaster: How to Keep Your Business Going When Catastrophe Strike: Amazon
- 5 Gears: How to Be Present and Productive When There Is Never Enough Time: Amazon
Investing Process
- Getting Value out of Management Meetings: SV
- Look for companies that consistently shrink share count not splashy big buybacks: Bloomberg
- Swedroe: More Factors Don’t Always Help: ETF
- Dumb Alpha: The Ignoramus’s Guide to Asset Allocation: CFA
- Pyramid Scheme Victims In The U.S.: Has Anything Changed In The Last Dozen Years? VW
Greater China
- China Ponders Tool Deemed Too Risky Post 2008 to Cut Bad Loans: Bloomberg
- China terror, an addendum: FT
- IMAX China: A Boffo Hit; China’s movie box office is red hot, and the locals love the big-screen IMAX technology. That means the company could be a blockbuster. Barron’s
- China aims for ‘new industrial revolution’, but is it ready for one? Analysts say no: SCMP
- What do minority investors see in family-run CK Hutchison?: SCMP
- Hong Kong’s worship of property investment has created a society of excess; The city is a place where success and wealth are not measured by what is created but by connections and property assets: SCMP
- Sinosteel bond investors hope for bailout as default looms: FT
- China Economic Growth Falls Below 7% for First Time Since 2009; Figure adds to worries about global economic outlook: WSJ
- Inspection of 11 agencies, SOEs uncovers embezzlement: PD
- Chinese Copper-Trading Surge Shakes Up Market; Restrictions on stock trading in China have caused investors to shift their bearish bets to the copper market: WSJ
- China’s dwindling forex reserves raise worries: FT
- China Ponders Tool Deemed Too Risky Post 2008 to Cut Bad Loans: Bloomberg
India
- How to Manage Valuation Risk in India’s Equities: VW
- Rajan Unclogs India Monetary Plumbing as Banks Finally Cut Rates: Bloomberg
Japan & Korea
- Don’t Get Burned in the Land of the Rising Sun: Barron’s
- Gov’t, Samsung put focus on industrial robots; “Key parts of these industrial robots, like decelerators, motors, controllers and encoders are so expensive that their prices account for more than half of the robot’s price,” JA
- Lotte Group refuses to report to elder son: KH
- E-Land, a mid-tier fashion and restaurant company, is wrestling with snowballing debt, which experts say has reached a risky level. KT
- ‘Konbini’ magic keeps stores precisely stocked round the clock: JT
- The ETF Whale Blamed for Moving Japanese Markets Gets Reeled In: Bloomberg
ASEAN
- International Container Terminal Services: Chairman makes global growth top priority for port operator: Nikkei
- Why the TPP Trade Deal Isn’t All Good for Vietnam’s Factories; Vietnam is poised to be the biggest beneficiary of the 12-nation pact, but for the country’s manufacturers, there are downsides: WSJ
- Why You May Soon See More Goods Labeled ‘Made in Vietnam’: WSJ
Macro
- Pegs under pressure: Currency pegs are still in fashion, but some are creaking: Economist
- Hedge fund performance fees decline sharply: FT
- Currency Rally Sows Seeds of Own Destruction in Policy Paradox: Bloomberg
Auto
- Auto-Parts Retailers’ Immunity to Amazon.com Drives Stock Surge: Bloomberg
TMT
- Batterymakers See a Big Break Coming — No, Seriously This Time: Bloomberg
- When startups go sour – what happens when unicorns run into trouble? TheAge
- Relucant Media Companies Join YouTube’s Subscription Service; After hesitation, firms to make content available for $10 a month service: WSJ
- Silicon Valley Challenged by China, India for Venture Dollars: Blooomberg
Consumer & Others
- ACCC may torpedo $146b global beer deal to prevent ‘cosy duopoly’: TheAge
- What Should Companies Say When the CEO Is Sick? Many boards struggle to balance investors’ rights to know and the executive’s privacy: WSJ
- Undersize Me? McDonald’s Franchise Owners Admit Fast Food Giant “Facing Its Final Days”: zh