Minesweeper
Sunday, June 13, 2010
Every week when I come home, my dad passes me some articles to read. They come from either the net, where he trawls for information, looking for hints as to how markets will respond to current events, or the newspapers.
For the former, I think it justifies his age-old argument that the smallest, seemingly unrelated things you do in the home can make a difference when you move on (hopefully) to bigger things in life. This is because the information he looks up may seem segmented from the finance work he does, but in actual fact it's these very pieces that make the front page (and the following pages) that help him attempt to predict future market trends.
For the latter, it's usually articles culled from the Business Times, because that's the only other segment other than the Classifieds that he knows I skip. Plus, they don't have those in camp, obviously.
Two weeks ago, he showed me
an article which really made me think about the wires that run beneath machines, whose shells have become all too familiar.
Not bad, huh? I personally think it's a more plausible conspiracy theory.
Labels: opinion
posted by joseph at 6:45 PM