One of my guilty pleasures is reading.
I find myself constantly challenging my own perspective by seeking out new ideas, different approaches, and contrary opinions.
Discover great Personal Finance content at Sovereign Quest.
At least that is what I tell myself as I skim through vast quantities of blog posts, media articles, and academic journals on topics like economics, personal finance, science, technology, and history.
Many bloggers maintain a static blog roll of their favourite writers. The approach I prefer is to present a running log of well written or interesting content I have recently consumed and thought worth sharing.
Interested readers can join me on my quest for knowledge, learning from content I have recently enjoyed. It appears that many of you share this guilty pleasure, as this page of curated content has become the most popular part of { in·deed·a·bly }.
Enjoy!
Articles · Books
Articles
History's Seductive Beliefs
The Right Savings Rate Will Conquer Any Bear Market
There's a real risk that the inflation cat is out of the bag
Untitled
Investing Vs Mortgage Repayment: Advanced Considerations
The ESG Movement: The "Goodness" Gravy Train Rolls On!
After this dog's dinner. can we sustain record taxes?
What is Retirement Like?
A Number From Today and A Story About Tomorrow
Sunak turned on the spending taps - can he turn them off again?
Gallery of Winners and Finalists 2021 Finalists
Little Flaws
Cost vs. Sentimentality
An Investor’s Deep Dive On Ether and Ethereum
Compare funds: what to look for
Mainframes, ML and digital transformation
Record numbers of Londoners leave the capital: where are they moving to?
The Fire Blog Cemetery (August 2021 Edition)
Rules, Truths, Beliefs
Working from home would be back to the future
Loving Red (On The Biggest Inherent Conflict In Investing)
Books
Personal finance only contains a half dozen or so key concepts.
This collection of books probably weren’t the first to express an idea, and may not be the best articulation of a concept, but each contributed a valuable lesson relevant to where I was on my own personal finance journey at the time that I read them.
