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Τετάρτη 3 Απριλίου 2013

10 Things Men Shouldn't Wear After 30

nike dunksAs you transition from your 20s into your 30s and beyond, your wardrobe may have to evolve.

There are just some style elements that you may have been able to pull off at a college party that you'll look ridiculous trying to pull off now. 

#10: Visors

Paul Rudd's character in Forgetting Sarah Marshall wore a visor. Why? Because he was an absolute dolt. If you're afraid of the sun getting in your eyes, go buy some sunglasses. No man should wear the same headgear that the guy who restocks the relish at Nathan's wears. And don't even get me started on wearing a visor backward. That's almost punishable by death.



#9: Ed Hardy Shirts

There is simply no justifiable excuse for a 30-year-old man to wear a T-shirt with a goddamn bedazzled dragon on it. Nothing says "Pathetically clinging to youth" quite like a middle-age man wearing Ed Hardy clothing. Remember a few years back when a post-divorce Jon Gosselin from Jon & Kate Plus 8 was, well, relevant? What was that dope wearing in damn near every paparazzi photo? That's right -- an awful, tacky, shiny, obnoxiously loud Ed Hardy T-shirt. Please, guys, the world doesn’t need another Jon Gosselin. In fact, I'm more or less positive that we didn't need the first one.



#8: Bright Sneakers

Adults can wear sneakers with colors on them. That's fine. We don't live in a black and white world. But there's just something about a 30-year-old guy wearing a pair of electric yellow sneakers with neon green laces that doesn't quite look right. Tone it down.



See the rest of the story at Business Insider

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Τρίτη 26 Μαρτίου 2013

Global Financial Stress Is Starting To Grow, And That's Bad News For Stocks

Global financial stress, a coincident indicator for global stock prices, is flaring up again in the wake of the crisis in Cyprus. The blue line on the chart below shows BofA Merrill Lynch's Global Financial Stress Index turned upside down to illustrate how it correlates with global equities, proxied by the MSCI All Country World Index (the red line). While global equities have started to roll over a bit, global financial stress has spiked upward pretty forcefully in the past few weeks. BAML Global Financial Stress Index versus MSCI All Country World Index The chart below offers a look at the sub-components underlying BAML's index as of Friday, March 22. As one might expect, most of the biggest changes in financial stress recently have been driven by Europe-related factors. "The Cyprus bailout story caused most measures to increase last week. In fact, only 5 measures registered a decrease in stress. Unsurprisingly, 4 of these were non-European," write BAML analysts in a note to clients. GFSI component 1 week changes (h/t @Dutch_Book) Please follow Money Game on Twitter and Facebook.Join the conversation about this story »



CHART OF THE DAY: That's What A Housing Recovery Looks Like

This beautiful chart from today's Case-Shiller house price report shows that housing has made a comeback. Not only were prices around the country up over 8%, but the year-over-year improvement continues to accelerate nicely. Both the 10 and 20-city composite indices had their highest increases since summer 2006. "This marks the highest increase since the housing bubble burst," according to David Blitzer Chairman of the Index Committee at S&P Dow Jones Indices. While declining inventory has helped support home prices, housing analysts have said housing is also seeing a "positive feedback loop" i.e. when people think home prices are rising, they believe they will keep doing so, and credit conditions will improve, and this increases demand for homes. Of course some warn, that home prices are being driven by investor demand and not by more traditional homebuyers. Read more on the details of the report, see here. january case-shillerSEE ALSO:&MICHELLE MEYER: Here Are The 4 Hot Housing Topics You Need To Watch > Please follow Money Game on Twitter and Facebook.Join the conversation about this story »