Investing Dopers, Here's One Corporate Honcho Who Tells It Like It Is

Any investor will be aware that most - heck, virtually all - company financial statements are dry as dishwater. However, there are rare exceptions out there, such as micro-cap U.K. investment company El Oro and Exploration Co. (I instinctively like any company whose seal incorporates, among other things, a mug of beer.)

Seeing El Oro’s half-year or annual results hit the wire is one of the small pleasures of working in the London financial market, as this means another screed from its inimitable chairman, Clement Robin Woodbine Parish, who has decided views about the course of financial markets and life in Britain. How many other executives mention “Brobdingnagian booty,” “obscene obeisance to the European Union” or “Cyclops-post-Odysseus blindness” in their press releases?

El Oro’s latest first-half results, published March 31, are here, and anyone who wants to see more should go here and click on the announcements labeled “interim results” or “final results.”

That was hilarious.

(Warren Buffett writes good ones as well, but no where near “how drunk was he when he wrote this?” as this guy)

Good to see that some business people are still…you know…people.

I thought it proved that a liberal arts education is not useless in business. At least having one will allow you to make classical references in your letter to shareholders.

A liberal arts education is useful EVERYWHERE. It’s just not prized until people make a show out of it. Unfortunately, businesses rarely see it that way.
Signed, a liberal arts graduate.

That was awesome.