• Explains the most unusual job market in modern American history Resignations, substantial salary increases, and severe labor shortages: 10 charts on a completely surprising labor market in 2021 (Washington post)

• Money has never been so false. The market feels like a bubble. does it matter? The concept of value is a vague concept, and valuation is often more like art than science. Psychology has always played a role in currency and investment—and there have always been bubbles, with asset prices rising rapidly and out of touch with fundamental values. (sound) But watch Billionaires are accepting cryptocurrency to prevent money from “going to hell” Thomas Peterffy, the founder of the brokerage business, said that holding some cryptocurrencies is prudent, while Ray Dalio sees them as an alternative to cash. (wealth)

• Stock market history, illuminate The performance of the United States is either driven by fundamental or economic factors (interest rates, free funds, dominance of technology stocks, sales growth, ROIC improvement, earnings upgrades, etc.), or by other factors (traffic, narrative, memes, psychology, FOMO), or a combination of the two. The outstanding performance of the United States is not unreasonable (that is, it just happened) and it is not impossible. Light up (Albert Bridge Capital)

• Car shortage may change buying behavior forever The annual end-of-year sale at car dealers has turned into a wait for many shoppers unable to find the vehicle they want at the dealership-but as some companies modernize their sales methods, this situation may be about to change the car . (Aksios) You can also take a look 7 major trends in the automotive market Buying, used cars, electric cars, hobbyists, auctions, collectibles, and autonomous driving are permanently changing the car market (Big picture)

• This is (almost) everything Wall Street expects in 2022 As 2022 begins, the overwhelming message from nearly 50 financial institutions on Wall Street and elsewhere is that things still look good, but the roaring rally driven by reopening is history. Growth will ease. The return will be moderate. Risks abound, but opportunities also abound. (Bloomberg)

• The $2 trillion cryptocurrency market is arousing investor interest and scrutiny by U.S. regulators Here are what you need to know about new efforts to regulate lucrative but shady industries (Wall Street Journal) You can also take a look This is the year when finance surpasses the Governor From GameStop to boring ape, weird phenomena abound among meme-loving amateur investors. (wired)

• Why are Mozart, Beethoven and Bach still considered the greatest composers? If Edison was born today, what would he invent? Where are we making progress? (Economic Library)

• Politics should return to normal in 2021. What happened? Neither party is strong enough to impose its will, and the polarization of ideology makes compromise almost impossible (Wall Street Journal) You can also take a look Why the president’s party almost always has a bad midterm One of the strongest rules in American politics is that the president’s party loses in the midterm elections. However, it is worthwhile to delve into the data behind this rule and why it holds so often. (Five thirty eight)

• The true number of deaths from the pandemic How many people died as a result of the covid-19 pandemic? Many people who died when infected with SARS-CoV-2 have never been tested and the official total has not been entered. On the contrary, some people who died from covid-19 suffer from other diseases, and may end their lives in a similar time frame anyway. (economist)

• The problems of the airport and how to solve them With all the deterioration associated with flying nowadays, airport designers hope to calm things down through outdoor spaces, open views, less noise and even leaves. (New York Times)