HeyJaredTom Bradley
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
- Top 10K sites
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- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
Investors can’t control the markets. Here are six things they can (opens the original)
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Are you doing all you can to control the things that you can control? As I wrote recently, there are plenty of factors in the investment landscape you can’t control, such as the AI revolution, geopolitical dysfunction and seemingly unchecked speculation. It feels worse right now, but the fact is, the path of investment returns is always unknowable and beyond your control. There are strategies and habits, however, that will give you the best chance of success, no matter what AI or U.S. President
Six signs a stock market bubble is ready to burst (opens the original)
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The word “bubble” has been bandied around for a few years now. The b-word has been linked to bitcoin, private equity (backlog of businesses for sale), private debt (redemption problems), and of course, the AI buildout. There’s nothing yet to show for all the buzz, but the word continues to be well used. As the debates come and go, it’s useful to distinguish between the types of bubbles. In their book, Boom: Bubbles and the End of Stagnation, Byrne Hobart and Tobias Huber suggest two: Inflection
Why investors must think about debt in volatile times (opens the original)
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I’m a voracious reader of business, technology and economics, but the more I understand the issues and trends these days, the more out of control I feel. You know what I’m referring to: artificial intelligence, international tensions and conflict, short-sighted government policy and power concentrated in fewer hands that aren’t accountable to voters or shareholders. It feels worse than usual, although it’s not as if investors ever have much control. Returns are always dependent on a myriad of un
Investing’s most misleading phrases - and a truth you’ll almost never hear (opens the original)
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The investment industry is plagued with phrases and sales pitches that are either misleading, don’t tell the whole story or are just plain wrong. They’re embedded in regular conversation because they’ve been used so often. It’s said that if you hear something 30 times (let alone 3,000), it must be true. In the case of the following examples, you need to be alert – though you may never hear the last one uttered by a financial professional. Things are always uncertain, even when everything is goin
Do you know what you’re diversifying your portfolio for? (opens the original)
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I use the word “diversification” a lot. I know the idea’s a bit basic, even boring, but over four decades I’ve watched clients with diversified portfolios build their wealth and achieve their goals. Diversification is particularly important in times like this when markets have trended in one direction for a long time and rode a narrow set of themes (i.e. U.S. tech). When that happens, portfolios tend to drift away from their target asset mix toward what’s been working and is popular. The word ha
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For Theglobeandmail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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