Interviewers back then had so much more class than today's. All three were fascinating guests. I particularly enjoyed the third one, Mr Wilson. The way he spoke.
investing and business leadership are closely related. A CEO or other executive who doesn’t know how to invest money might as well profess they don’t know where to invest the company’s income to maximize returns… sure an MBA is more than just that, but the roles they claim to fulfill are definitely related.
Oh man I'm listening you not for business but to match up with your liveliness with rare intellect it really boosts my character up Always a Warren listener
Thanks a lot for uploading this video. It was very beneficial to me. I hope you keep uploading more videos of this nature. I believe many people will benefit from watching these type of videos.
I'm wondering when this was done. Looking at the chart, only Jan 1985 was the dow below 3k. The rest of the time, till the election, it was well above 3k.
Top investors does not live in or near the financial capital or market. So as to avoid the stimulation and noise they hear from outsiders. Waoooo.... I first thought it is necessary to live near stock market to have ideas and in touch with market. As I love to live in far places now I am confident that yes we can have access to information we need even if we are in a place we love to be
So interesting. Of course I am very familiar with the first two Templeton and Buffett -those two and Jack Bogle made me wealthy. But the third fella, Wilson was unknown to me. What a super interesting guy. BTW he was ultimately right about Atlantic City being a shithole he just shorted it too soon. Lol
"I don't have to make money at every game" "Why should I know all about them, I haven't worked that hard on em" "They are original thinkers and I'm not, I'm a derivative thinker".
@@tylerwinkle323 It is true. It’s also true that he generously gave away his fortune before leaving this world. Wilson scoffed at Bill Gates “giving pledge” and did so by simply giving and NOT pledging to give. His integrity was solid.
No he died very rich. $800 million of which he gave over half away to charity. But unfortunately he had a stroke that disabled him and he killed himself. Very sad
Yeah. Dude lived hard and died hard. Set up a Hedge Fund in his lifetime. Made $800 million. Gave $600 of it away. Supporter of eco conservation, justice reform, and the Arts. But I still wouldnt use his investment method. Mostly because I don't understand it.
it's funny how the first and last guy are irrelevant in today's investment world. This goes to show that Buffett's value investing strategy works over time.
John Templeton irrelevant?!?!?!? Are you nuts?!?!? Blood is running in the streets and I am buying equities in the US and other countries everyone hates right now at 75% - 95% discount-exactly like Templeton did. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity. Templeton is more relevant than ever!
@@cato451 ur buying equities at 95% discount? wtf r u talking about. thats how bonds are priced not equities. what stock r u buying at 95% discount and how did u figure out its selling at discount? and fyi, stocks r trading at all time highs if u havent noticed.
