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History lessons

COLUMNIST: Mr Bearbull garners lessons from the financial crises of the past 100 years

Regulation laid bare

BEARBULL: Better financial regulation is possible, says Mr Bearbull, but it can only go so far

Ten years on

MR BEARBULL assesses some investment tactics he set himself 10 years ago, and finds that most of them are as relevant today as they were in 1998

The Great Failure

COLUMNIST: How big a failure do we need to make the financial system behave responsibly, asks Mr Bearbull

The confidence factor

COLUMNIST: Returning confidence, but also over-confidence, are in evidence in London's share prices and the market's response to takeover deals, says Mr Bearbull

The scattergram approach

MR BEARBULL suggests that it might be time to 'buy for recovery' - but only if you buy the right sectors at the right times. And that's where the scattergram comes in handy

Selective hearing

COLUMNIST: Stock markets are stubborn things, says Mr Bearbull. They only hear what they want to hear

Bottom Marks

COLUMNIST: Marks and Spencer's shareholders are paying the price for an ill-conceived dividend plan, says Mr Bearbull - and the payout could even be cut for the first time ever

Nailing the floor

COLUMNIST: Share prices are close to levels where they are obviously cheap, says Mr Bearbull

The Templeton way

COLUMNIST: Sir John Templeton, one of the greatest asset managers and stock pickers of the century, is dead. Long live his investment methods, says a humbled Mr Bearbull