What We're Reading ~ 9/4/19

Certain to Win: The strategy of John Boyd, applied to business [Chet Richards]

The commoditization of information [Geoff Yamane]

Position sizing: why conviction matters [Intrinsic Investing]

The problem with believing what we're told [WSJ]

How a Canadian firm has taken on Wall Street's private equity titans [Economist]

Research on the financial performance of collectibles [Alpha Architect]

Peloton is a phenomenon: can it last? [NYTimes]

A skeptical look at Peloton churn [Inquisitive Investor]

Peloton bikes are the real deal [The Margins]

How Amazon's shipping empire is challenging UPS & FedEx [WSJ]

Amazon's next-day delivery has brought chaos and carnage to streets [BuzzfeedNews]

The man behind the biggest beauty brands in the world [Coveteur]

Aston Martin tried to replicate Ferrari's IPO success but shares are down 75% [Fortune]

On the importance of broadcasting income to European football clubs [Swiss Ramble]

5 lessons from Microsoft's antitrust woes by people who lived it [NYTimes]

What We're Reading ~ 9/28/16

Investing to avoid the consequences of being wrong [aaii]

Comments on investment philosophy [Bronte Capital]

9 ways to improve investing performance [Livewire Markets]

The traits and processes that lead to better forecasts [aaii]

Cognitive bias cheat sheet [Better Humans]

How to build a business that lasts 100 years [TED]

KLX shares could lift off [Barrons]

Why the great divide is growing between affordable and expensive US cities [WSJ]

Amazon's latest ambition: competing with UPS and FedEx [WSJ]

Why video games could be causing a big problem in America [Washington Post]

Jack Ma's grand ambitions [Fortune]

Negative rates nails savers [Mauldin Economics]

When restaurants ditch the dining room [Eater]