Wallstrip – more great names to round out our team of contributors.

I have long been a reader Footnoted.org by Michelle Leder. Her reports have begged for video and we will be bringing them to life once a week with “Footnoted Friday.” Her writings have always made headlines and that won’t stop with Wallstrip. She is part of Time’s “50 Coolest Websites”, and authour of “Financial Fine Print.” Welcome Michelle.

The Chairman (Maoxian) has finally succumbed to my badgering (he saw Lindsay?) and will be contributing to the show. He started blogging in February 2002, so he obviously has a lot to say :) . Lucky for us, he has lot’s of practice and now it’s good :) . I love his style and his ability to focus on what’s important. The new audience will love it as well. Welcome aboard Chairman!

One of my first cold calls for Wallstrip has also agreed to contribute. Bill Cara will be firing up some “deep” posts about the stocks we discuss. When Bill goes “deep”, I have always paid attention. His attention to detail and unique way at looking at stocks will be a great addition to the conversation. He is a “Forbes Favorite” and was a “Barron’s” recommendation in May 2006. Welcome Bill.

Posted on October 6th, 2006 | Category: General, WallStrip.com | Comments
  • Nice pick-ups...if there was such a thing as a fantsy blog league I would have to say your draft is going pretty good.
  • Rob
    Just be careful with Bill Cara's writings. He makes sure to mention and remind readers of calls that he got right. He would never bring-up his own missed or wrong calls though. And if a user inputs a comment about his wrong call, he gets snippy- that's why he shut down the Comment feature of his blog last week; i.e. you can comment on the 'Daily Planet' and 'Bull Board' section, but not on a blog entry of his, and if you comment about his wrong or missed calls, it's considered out-of-topic and gets deleted.

    It's his blog, so he can do whatever he wants, but it's misleading to newer readers of his writings. By constantly reminding readers of his correct calls, but not the missed calls, he gives readers the wrong impression that he has a high batting percentage when it comes to making market/stock calls.

    Even Jim Cramer comes clean with his wrong calls.
  • Tom
    Wow, you bagged the Chairman! Now that's a feat in itself! :)
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