We Study Billionaires
We Study Billionaires podcast, hosted by Stig Brodersen, Preston Pysh, William Green, Clay Finck, and Kyle Grieve, is the flagship podcast of The Investor’s Podcast Network, with more than 180 million downloads.
On the show, they interview and study famous financial billionaires including Warren Buffett, Charlie Munger, Howard Marks, and Bill Gates, and they teach you what they learn and how you can apply their investment strategies in the stock market.
Leverage the lessons we learned from studying billionaires and apply them in your own investing journey. Listen to our weekly episodes below.
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PODCAST EPISODES
TIP038: The Great Minds of Investing w/ William Green
IIn this episode, Preston and Stig talk to William Green about his newly published book, The Great Minds of Investing. William’s book features profiles of 33 of the most accomplished investors of our time. This is part one of a two part interview covering William’s insider stories with the best in the business, including Irving Kahn, Joel Greenblatt and Mohnish Pabrai.
TIP036: Starting his own Stock Exchange – w/ Jos Schmitt
In this episode, Preston and Stig interview the CEO of the new Aequitas NEO Stock Exchange, Jos Schmitt. The purpose of Jos’ exchange is to defeat high frequency trading and level the playing ground for investors to get fair rates on equities. You won’t want to miss this highly interesting discussion as we discuss the finer details of starting a new stock exchange.
TIP034: Real Estate Investing w/ Joshua Dorkin
In this episode, Preston and Stig talk to one of the biggest authorities on the internet for real estate investing, Joshua Dorkin. Josh talks about his own mistakes in real estate among countless other tips to help new investors navigate the field successfully. If you’re curious what style of real estate investing would be best for you, you’ll find this episode highly useful.
TIP032: The Balance Sheet Recession and Quantitative Easing Trap
Recorded | 25 April 2015
In Richard Koo's newest book, he provides an interesting comparison between Japan in the 1990's the the United States today (2015). Koo suggests that America's use of quantitative easing could potentially have detrimental long-term impacts to the economy because interest rates have been so heavily manipulated. The result could mean higher interest rates on long term bonds during the next market down-turn.