Andrew byrd and Felipe Garcia continue their series on investing by looking at short-term vs. long-term investments and strategy of investing in the stockmarket for long-term payoff.
In this article by Marco Valerio he summarizes the impact of Black Friday on poker in the USA, describes the current status of online poker legislation and provides an outlook for the future of the online poker community.
In making the decision to buy stock, Aaron Byrd and Felipe Garcia look at return on equity, specifically the DuPont equation which provides an insightful way of looking at ROE by examining the three levers—profit margin, asset turnover, and equity multiplier—in achieving high returns.
In this classic article, Mason Malmuth provides examples of how a tight image can help you win large pots in limit hold em poker and seven card stud poker.
Dan Abrams refutes the oft-cited axiom in razz that you should automatically call on 4th street in a heads-up pot if at least two bets when in on 3rd street.
Nathan Solon discusses times when it is appropriate to attack an opponents weakness and when it is appropriate to expand your range of hands to attack them slightly more often in certain situations.
David Sklansky discusses why you should very often bluff or raise bluff on the flop in pot limit or no limit hold 'em if stacks are deep and it is very likely that the other guy's hand isn't great.
Aaron Byrd and Felipe Garcia look at the track record of investment advisors in the context of several stocks. They suggest ignoring the advice of these advisors.
David Sklansky makes a case for casinos to keep their poker rooms by anylyzing potential flawed thinking that it would be more profitable to the casino to replace poker rooms with slot machines.
Andrew Brokos provides a framework for thinking about situations where you believe your opponent's range to be somewhat evenly divided between two types of hands against which your own hand has different types of equity.
Christopher George discusses how to deduce and understand how an opponent will play a certain range of hands at every street in order to make a correct call with a weaker holding.
Nick Willet discusses a paradox in racing, namely that while overall returns are much lower at longer odds, this part of the pool may be less efficient, and thus offer more fertile ground for profits.
In a classic Mason Malmuth article he discusses when it is appropriate to play on automatic pilot, the value of visual tells, and aggressive play in tournaments vs live games.
