Angry Bear 2013 made the top third of the top one hundred at the Hedge fund site at
Insider Monkey Angry Bear 2012, 2013: made it to 21st on the list in popularity and influence this time ...
more Angry Bear 2013 made the top third of the top one hundred at the Hedge fund site at
Insider Monkey Angry Bear 2012, 2013: made it to 21st on the list in popularity and influence this time around at
Onalytica Indexes Angry Bear 2011, 2012:
Mindful Money posted at
Minyanville named
Angry Bear among some of the top influential independent financial blogs.
Angry Bear 2010:
In 2010 24/7 Wall St. Journal named Angry Bear among the top twenty independent financial blogs on the net.
The Angry Bear www.angrybearblog.com. Half a dozen professionals, including a tax law expert, a historian, PhDs in economics, business consultants and financial professionals provide perspectives on the financial world. Despite their expansive coverage of economic issues, their articles are as deep as their coverage is extensive. Topics include world trade, industrial production, U.S. Government programs, and major regulatory issues.
2010 FINS from The Wall Street Journal named Linda Beale’s
ataxingmatter in The Top Five Tax Accounting blogs to read for 2009-2010.
Emeritus Contributors to
Angry Bear include:
Bill McBride, now at his own
Calculated Risk,
Kash Mansori who now writes sometimes at
The Street Light occasionally,
Pro Growth Liberal (PGL) now at
Econospeak, and
Mike Kimel. author of
Presimetrics. who still writes for us but less often. In no particular order our current economists and contributors in macro, micro, and finance are
Kenneth Thomas,
Ken Houghton,
Spencer England,
Robert Waldmann,
Linda Beale (tax and law),
Rebecca Wilder (The Wilder View at
Economonitors),
Steve Roth and
Jazzbumpa.
Bruce Webb has added his nationally recognized expertise in particular on Social Security..
Beverly Mann writes on Supreme Court proceedings and the political aspects.
Mike Halasy and Tom Ealy cover the health industry.
Dan Becker offers his perspective as an owner of two small businesses, and
Edward Lambert adds his perspective on effective demand.
less
