Grizzly Bulls Blog

Yahoo's Broadcast.com deal left Mark Cuban concentrated in Yahoo stock. His response was a collar: sell calls, buy puts, give up some upside, and protect the downside.

Michael Jordan's wealth story is less about NBA salary than turning fame into percentage product economics, a durable brand, and later team ownership.

Taylor Swift's fortune is easier to understand as a compounding system of songwriting, fan loyalty, reinvention, execution, and growing business control.

The 10-year minus 3-month yield curve sent an unusually strong recession warning. The better lesson is not that the signal failed, but that probability is not prophecy.

Mark Zuckerberg does not own a majority of Meta's shares. A dual-class stock structure still gives him 60.8% of the vote, and the history shows why that distinction matters.

Jensen Huang's fortune makes more sense as a three-decade story of survival, platform building, and retained founder ownership than as a sudden AI windfall.

A source-backed audit of billionaire public-stock ownership shows why SEC filings alone leave major gaps—and why missing evidence must not be mistaken for no holdings.

Private equity, real estate, digital assets, and other alternatives are getting a friendlier regulatory hearing in defined-contribution plans. That does not make them automatically appropriate, cheap, liquid, or available to every 401(k) participant.

Target-date funds automate diversification and gradually change risk as retirement approaches, but funds with the same target year can hold very different portfolios. Here is how glide paths, fees, underlying funds, and retirement assumptions affect the result.

The best place for short-term money depends on what the cash needs to do. Compare bank deposits, money market funds, Treasury bills, municipal bonds, and short-duration bond funds by after-tax yield, liquidity, principal risk, and insurance rather than headline yield alone.