Where does the margin actually go?
Sector by sector: who captures the surplus when AI lands — incumbents, entrants, or customers. Usually it's customers, and that's the whole story.
Transformative technology and profitable investment are different questions. Railroads rewired a continent and bankrupted their shareholders. This is a publication about the gap between the two — industry by industry, filing by filing.
Every piece here is a version of one of these. Narrow beats, covered properly, rather than a little of everything.
Sector by sector: who captures the surplus when AI lands — incumbents, entrants, or customers. Usually it's customers, and that's the whole story.
Infrastructure spend, energy constraints, index concentration, and the arithmetic of what today's multiples require tomorrow's earnings to be.
Plain-language treatment of allocation, taxes, and cash flow — written by someone who thinks the boring answer is usually right.
Sources are named. Numbers are traceable. Where the evidence is thin, it says so.
Sorkin’s hour-by-hour account removes hindsight better than any other crisis book. What housing fixed since — and the risks that look nothing like 2008.
Separated by a century and two legal regimes, both won the same way — by owning the dull layer underneath the glamour industry.
Both crashes ran the same machinery. Running student debt through that checklist gives a more surprising answer than the headlines do.
You don’t need an opinion about AI to be exposed to one. A multiple is a forecast — here’s how to decode the one your index fund is carrying.
Railways, airlines, fiber, dot-com. Four times the future arrived on schedule and the shareholders funding it paid for everyone else’s upgrade.
A useful control case for every confident claim about job displacement timelines.
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