Category Archives: Notices

Let’s meet starting at 5:30 PM at the Marriott at Metro Center.

I’ll be in Washington, DC, on a panel at the Atlantic Economy conference on April 23. If readers are game, I’d like to do a meetup that evening.

A reminder for our soirée in Paris tonight, Friday April 10, at 6:00 PM. See you soon!

Reconfirming our soirée in Paris on Friday April 10 at 6:00 PM.

We’ve gotten good readers responses to the idea of a meetup in Paris, so we are on!

Are NC readers up for a meetup in Paris on Friday April 10?

Help us find a terrific WordPress person or firm!

Hope you are able to swing by and visit our NYC meetup later today! Details:

Ten Bells
247 Broome Street (between Ludlow and Orchard)
Subways: F to Delancy, J/M/Z to Essex, B/D to Grand Street
Starting at 5:00 PM (note Ten Bells opens at 5:00 PM, so if you get there a little early, don’t be alarmed)

Hope you can make our New York City meetup! Details:

Ten Bells
247 Broome Street (between Ludlow and Orchard)
Subways: F to Delancy, J/M/Z to Essex, B/D to Grand Street
Starting at 5:00 PM (note Ten Bells opens at 5:00 PM, so if you get there a couple of minutes early, don’t be alarmed)

Here are the details:

Ten Bells
247 Broome Street (between Ludlow and Orchard)
Subways: F to Delancy, J/M/Z to Essex, B/D to Grand Street
Starting at 5:00 PM

Mark your calendars for our January meetup!

Naked Capitalism will be going to a holiday schedule starting tomorrow evening. We’ll have three posts a day (Links plus two additional posts) through and including New Year’s Day.

We hope that those of you who are traveling arrive safely, and wish you a good holiday break!

Every year, I use the birthday post to thank the people who have contributed to the success of this site over time. Now that we are eight years old, that list is so long that any effort to do it justice will inevitably neglect some key people. So I hope no one takes offense at an oversight.

I started writing this blog because it seemed like a good idea at the time. More specifically, it seemed at that time that there were things that needed to be said. In the fall and winter of 2006, if you read between the lines of the Financial Times and Bloomberg, it was not hard to see that credit risk was grossly underpriced across all debt instruments, or to put it another way, that we were in the midst of a huge credit bubble. And you’d never be able to discern that by reading the Wall Street Journal or New York Times. It was clear this wall of liquidity, as it was described at the time, was going to end badly, but when and how was an open question.

I hate Wordpress. It destroyed a ton of good work tonight.