Financial News Roundup for the Week of May 29, 2017

What We've Been Reading - Week of May 29

Markets & Economy:

• How to Invest in the U.S. Without Even Trying (Wall Street Journal)
• Unemployment Rate Falls to 16-Year Low, But Hiring Slows (Wall Street Journal)
• Investors Just Pulled the Most Cash From Small Caps in a Decade (Bloomberg)
• Here’s How to Go Public Without Wall Street (Wall Street Journal)
• If Jobs Are Plentiful, How Come Nobody is Getting a Raise? (Wall Street Journal)

Asset/Wealth Management:

• To Invest in Your Child’s Theater Dreams, First Invest in the Theater (The New York Times)
• The appeal and pitfalls of holding unconventional assets in retirement accounts (InvestmentNews)
• Advisor fees have stabilized (ThinkAdvisor)
• Speculators are Driving a Bitcoin Bubble (Fortune)
• Tax burdens prompt more Americans to ditch their citizenship (CNBC.com)

Long(er) Reads:

• Why Whistleblowers Get Paid in the U.S. but Not in Britain (Bloomberg)  
• Is efficient-market theory becoming more efficient? (The Economist)
  
• ​Alternatives:
• Once considered the titans of Wall Street, hedge fund managers are in trouble (Washington Post)
• AIC releases 2016 Report on Top States and Districts for PE investments (AIC)
• Wells Fargo pushes allocations to alternative funds (MarketWatch)

Media Industry and Journalism:

• How Twitter Is Being Gamed to Feed Misinformation (New York Times)
• Google To Prepare Publishers for Chrome Ad Blocker (The Wall Street Journal)