| Today's Word Brought to You By | |
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| Schadenfreude |  |
| noun | 1. Pleasure derived by someone from another person's misfortune. |
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 | | "I felt a twinge of schadenfreude when I heard that my former colleague who liked to cause trouble for others had been fired." | | "Sarah couldn't help but feel a bit of schadenfreude when she found out that the man who stole her car had been arrested." | | "Part of my happiness in winning the prize is schadenfreude that my neighbor didn't win the garden club award for the fifth time." |
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 | | Today's Word Brought to You By |  | | Harvard Data Scientist Shocks Finance Community With Returns in This Market | | It's one of the oldest markets in the world, but until recently, the average person would never have dreamed of investing in it. Then a Harvard data scientist and his team cracked the code with a system to identify "excess alpha." The company that makes it all possible is called Masterworks, whose unique investment platform enables savvy investors to invest in blue-chip art for a fraction of the cost. So far, it's been right on the money. Every one of their 13 exits has been profitable, with recent exits delivering +10.4%, +13.9%, and +35.0% net annualized returns. See important Regulation A disclosures at masterworks.com/cd | | |
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 | | German, late 19th century |
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 | | German has a bevy of words to describe emotions in more descriptive ways than English allows. Some of these feelings are so universal that instead of attempting to cobble together a description in English, we've adopted the German words. ... |  |
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