Ask HN: Is there a Hacker News for investors?
If so, what is it? AngelList? Crunchbase?
13 comments
For me the key element of HN is discussion based on evidence and logic. By that definition (and most others), I consider bogleheads.org to be the best investment site out there.
As befits the culture, the answer is: yes, but it's private, and if you don't already know about it, you can't join.
If you are individual investor, seekingalpha.com might fit your description.
If you are a professional, I can't see why you would want to critically discuss investments in a public forum.
If you are a professional, I can't see why you would want to critically discuss investments in a public forum.
I've been looking for more as well, but I like:
http://abnormalreturns.com/
http://www.marketfolly.com/
both link to high quality articles about investing and the economy
both link to high quality articles about investing and the economy
It depends what you're looking for. If it's for discussion then Quora's your best bet, for links Twitter.
That said most investor-type topics are likely to be on-topic on Hacker News as well.
That said most investor-type topics are likely to be on-topic on Hacker News as well.
The investor topics on HN likely won't be from an investor's perspective. Quora is quite formal, so you'd get more "investor to general public" posts than "investor to fellow investor" posts.
I haven't seen one yet, but dmor does do a pretty interesting analysis blog of startups thats likely interesting to investors.
what's the address for that one ?
I'm guessing he is referring to the HN username:
https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=dmor
Which lists the site as:
http://www.daniellemorrill.com/
https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=dmor
Which lists the site as:
http://www.daniellemorrill.com/
What would the distinction be between content offered on HN vs what investors are looking for?
For traders - that stuff is regulated, to try and prevent pump & dump scams.
I browse through www.bogleheads.org from time to time.
I recommend the forum, www.bogleheads.org
Yes, its called speculation.
Stocktwits.
zerohedge