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"social media sentiment appears to be a leading indicator of the polling average. Therefore, all else equal, one could expect the polls to tighten in the near future."

Well over half of the combined balance sheet of the entire real estate sector would face material deleveraging pressure over the medium term.

Here are the reasons why Americans turn to payday loans and how it varies by age, income and geographic location...

Senior editor, Ash Bennington, joins Jared Dillian, editor of The Daily Dirtnap, to discuss the art of portfolio construction and his current outlook on…

Despite the strong results, the upside in the stock is surprisingly muted.

"After that phone conversation, PSERS’ Investment team informed Apollo that it will not consider any new investments at this time."

The outlooks were generally optimistic or positive, but "with a considerable degree of uncertainty."

Paper money is going away in the very near future...

This is not good...

Overall, a solid auction if hardly exceptional with most metrics coming in line with recent prints.

“I think we have a prospect for an agreement, I don’t think our timetable has come and gone.”

The trades stood out for their size and because they’re against the current run of play...

Both written and spoken word public company financial disclosure is adapting to the disruptive innovation of algorithmic trading.

The economics establishment of policymakers, academics and central bankers have closed ranks around the idea that gold is a taboo subject... It wasn’t always this way.

Inspired? Good! Now central banks can get back to pushing junk bond and blue-chip stock prices higher to reward monopolists and monopsonists and day-traders.

It is tempting to conclude that the election will not matter in this environment of passive investing... That might be true, but this current bit of investor irrationality will end...

A glitch in the optimism matrix.

Some of Apollo’s public-pension-fund investors have expressed concern that the issue may continue to produce negative headlines.

Should investors accept a painful write down on their bonds in order to keep companies alive and avoid even worse pain later on? Or should they call the company’s bluff and insist on full repayment of their debt?