Daniel Tenreiro
National Review
New York, NY, United States
Contact Daniel
Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.
| Recent: |
|
| Past: |
|
Past articles by Daniel:
Democrats Walk Back IRS Reporting Rule
They have raised the threshold from $600 to $10,000 and added new exemptions for wage deposits and payments under federal programs. → Read More
Norm Macdonald, R.I.P.
A fond farewell to one of our greatest comedic minds. → Read More
The End of Bezos’s Amazon
On the menu today: Robinhood files to go public, Bezos prepares to step down as Amazon CEO, and a public-relations firm with ties to the Clinton family unravels. → Read More
Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and John McAfee
On the menu today: the Supreme Court rules against shareholders of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, investors anticipate a capital-gains hike, and the complicated conservatorships of government-sponsored enterprises. → Read More
COVID-19 and Corporate Zombies
On the menu today: a corporate debt binge, a potential taper tantrum, the growth of collateralized-loan obligations, and the rise of zombie corporations. → Read More
Colonial Pipeline Shutdown: A Socially Responsible Ransomware Attack
On the menu today: the ransomware group behind the Colonial pipeline shutdown, a banker bets big on Doge, and David Bahnsen speaks to Larry Kudlow. → Read More
Apple on Trial
On the menu today: Epic Games v. Apple, Alec Gores’s SPAC Machine, Walmart’s secret gaming service, and Clay Christensen’s early take on the iPhone. → Read More
TSMC: The World’s Most Important Company
On the menu today: the chip shortage has raised the stakes for Taiwan, U.S. GDP soars, and Verizon throws in the towel on digital media. → Read More
Good for Coinbase, Bad for Crypto
On the menu today: Coinbase’s crypto correlation, another tech IPO, consumer borrowing stalls, and a look back at the Bitcoin white paper. → Read More
Suez Canal Blockage: Why Are Ships So Big?
On the menu today: big ships, the bank effect, and the last Suez blockage. → Read More
Is the Stock Market in a Bubble?
On the menu today: the bubble puzzle, the lira tanks, and a hot take on tulipmania. → Read More
China’s Tech Crackdown Continues
On the menu today: China’s tech crackdown, Dalio’s dollar doom, Ashworth’s response, and a look at China’s advantages in entrepreneurship. → Read More
Investors Bet on Higher Inflation
On the menu today: the reflation, mortgage rates rise, Deliveroo’s IPO, and a look at equity duration during a pandemic. → Read More
The Subtle Wisdom of Tesla’s Bitcoin Purchases
On the menu today: Tesla bets on Bitcoin, Reddit sees its valuation double, Chinese hedge funds beat foreign competitors, and the technology industry’s increasing returns to scale. → Read More
Robinhood’s Lesson in Risk Management
On the menu today: Robinhood’s arbitrage shop, its potential IPO, the end of Bezos’s tenure as Amazon CEO, and a 1920 short squeeze. → Read More
Why Robinhood Halted GameStop Trading
From Robinhood, a company that claims to be “democratizing finance,” the decision to halt trading in GameStop smacks of hypocrisy. But by most indications, Robinhood and its peers halted trading out of caution rather than corruption. → Read More
Life after Twitter
On the menu today: a new social-network protocol, Jim Simons retires, Tesla in China, and the Twitter activist campaign that wasn’t. → Read More
Pandemic Inflation
On the menu today: why stimulus isn’t likely to cause inflation, how the pandemic is strengthening large corporations, and some links from around the web. → Read More
Fed Will Maintain Asset Purchases until Employment Recovers
On the menu today: FOMC December meeting, the dollar’s global-reserve status, a theory of IPO pops, and a look at yield-curve control in the mid 20th century. → Read More
Are Corporations Shortchanging Workers?
On the menu today: reevaluating the labor share of income, COVID-19 vaccine approval in the U.K., Chinese investments in U.S. tech, and Walter Williams, R.I.P. → Read More