Founded by the late Jonathan Clements, former WSJ columnist, contributor to "My Money Journey," author of "How to Think About Money" and "Money and Me"
With the ongoing war in Iran and inflation, investors remained unruffled. Why? And what recently changed despite some good news to cause the market's recent rumblings? @HumbleDollar's @AdamMGrossman explains. humbledollar.com/2026/06/the…
With the ongoing war in Iran and inflation, investors remained unruffled. Why? And what recently changed despite some good news to cause the market's recent rumblings? @HumbleDollar's @AdamMGrossman explains. humbledollar.com/2026/06/the…
One, two, three, or four. How many investment buckets should you have to safely weather a stock market storm? @HumbleDollar's @AdamMGrossman explains each and carefully outlines his recommendation. humbledollar.com/2026/06/buc…
It out! Money and Me, Jonathan's final book, is available to order. It's his best @HumbleDollar articles plus personal reflections and lessons learned from his terminal cancer diagnosis. humbledollar.com/forum/one-l…
"Wall Street still operates in ways that are often at odds with consumer interests. As an individual investor, what are the obstacles to be aware of?" asks @HumbleDollar's @AdamMGrossman. Find out what they are and why Wall Street is "upside-down." humbledollar.com/2026/05/wal…
“No one can predict when the next crisis will roll around .... But there is one very reasonable way to be able to keep it in perspective” says @HumbleDollar’s @AdamMGrossman. What is it? Find out here: humbledollar.com/2026/04/sta…
If this tweet is appearing, it means I’ve succumbed to cancer or one of its side effects.
Please don’t feel sad for me.
I’ve had a life filled with love, great experiences and wonderful career opportunities.
Despite my demise at a relatively young age, I consider myse...
Andrew Carnegie used to say that competitors were welcome to tour his factory and to see his production line up close. Because of Carnegie Steel’s massive scale and complex operations, he was confident no one would ever be able to replicate what they saw.
Hedge fund manager Seth Klarman is a modern-day Carnegie. He’s happy to describe his methods because they would be so difficult to replicate.
What can everyday investors learn from Klarman and his peers? I discuss this today on HumbleDollar:
humbledollar.com/2025/08/how…