Barron’s published another story this weekend that argued that CNBC “Mad Money” host Jim Cramer‘s record of picking stocks has underperformed the market. It’s not the first time that the weekly business newspaper has done so.
Here’s an example:
Alpert’s question:Â “You won’t let me speak with Jim, so when you answer us please tell me whether he shares the views you’re expressing.”
Steel’s response: “Despite the fact that Jim personally spent hours with you answering your questions the last time, you wrote a premeditated hatchet job to curry favor with your new bosses at Newscorp, and as a result, he understandably refused to engage on any level this time. You completely ignored everything he said and your first piece was full of factual inaccuracies, including underreporting ‘Mad Money’s’ measured ratings numbers by a factor of three and misstating personal information; he does not consider you a journalist.”
Read more here.
Financial Times reporter Simon Foy is now covering European banks. He has been covering accounting for the…
Debtwire, the leading provider of global fixed income news, analysis and data for more than…
Amber Kanwar, an anchor for BNN Bloomberg in Canada, is departing at the end of…
Moody's Ratings has promoted Yvette Kantrow to senior vice president and editor in chief. She has been…
Politico reporter Clare Fieseler is leaving the news organization to take on some ocean reporting projects. She…
Wall Street Journal reporter Ben Eisen has signed a contract with Norton to write a book about…