good news!Days are already Getting longer and longer!Turn on more sunshine for the next 6 months in our mid-week morning train WFH wrote:

• How to navigate the new pandemic business cycle The current action has shaken the foundation of macroeconomic theory-the business cycle. This may have a significant impact on investors. If we are actually in a new expansion cycle, investors can sit back and relax, because it may last for at least a few years. Chief Information Officer Sean Bill said: “This will become more tricky.” (That is)

• The pandemic makes everyone richer Since the pandemic disrupted our lives in the first quarter of 2020, the net worth of American households has increased from US$110 trillion to US$137 trillion. This is the new data released by the Federal Reserve last week as of the end of the third quarter of 2021: This may surprise you-the bottom 50% have also seen their wealth soar:(A wealth of common sense)

• How the economy of the 2020s is similar to the 1980s It depends on whether Jerome Powell of the Federal Reserve can pull Paul Volcker’s reversal. (result)

• Bitcoin’s “one percent” controls the lion’s share of cryptocurrency wealth New research shows that only 0.01% of Bitcoin holders control 27% of the currency in circulation (Wall Street Journal)

• Quantitative investors use artificial intelligence to track corporate green washing behavior By analyzing how executives talk about their sustainability efforts, Andy Moniz of Arcadia hopes to find out who is full of enthusiasm. (Work Week)

• Delivery failed: How an electric car startup and its glamorous CEO almost monopolized the electric truck market—until it all fell apart (edge)

• The Internet runs on free and open source software. Who pays for repairs? Projects run by volunteers like Log4J can keep the Internet running. The result is unsustainable burnout, which can endanger national security if problems arise. (MIT Technology Review)

• Scientists use algorithms to create “living machines”, frog cells The research funded by Darpa focuses on “biological robots” with potential environmental and health applications. (Work Week)

• Countries with high vaccination rates believe that they have passed the worst.Denmark says the hardest month of the epidemic has just begun. Omicron’s positive results almost double every two days. The country is creating daily record of cases one after another. The laboratory analyzing positive tests recently added an overnight shift to keep up. Scientists say the surge has just begun. (Washington post) You can also take a look How omicron broke the Covid-19 test Quick tests are sold out everywhere, and help may not come until next year. (sound)

• Featured in 2021: Top 50 photos from around the world As another year of the pandemic (but not going away) is coming to an end, we all tend to stop and reflect on everything in the past—good and bad. Many photographers who previously lost a lot of work due to travel restrictions and social distancing requirements have found new ways to document the world and continue to capture compelling images. Although the state of the world in 2021 is doubtful, they succeeded in shooting beauty, despair, and everything in between, with great results. (My modern metropolis)

Be sure to check our Master of Business interview This weekend with Michael Maubousen, Who runs Unanimous research At Morgan Stanley’s buyer’s company, Counterpoint global. Mauboussin (and his co-author, Alfred Rappaport) revise and update their book Expected investment: Read stock prices to get better returns.

Tracking ESG index ETF’s total asset management scale

Source: Goldman Sachs Global Market

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