75% of Investors Will Disagree with These Ideas | Evidence Says They are True скачать в хорошем качестве

75% of Investors Will Disagree with These Ideas | Evidence Says They are True

In this episode, we dive into the most controversial takes from our podcast guests. Inspired by a brilliant question from Meb Faber (thanks, Meb!), we’ve compiled insights from top financial minds to explore beliefs that challenge conventional wisdom. From debunking dividend hype to reimagining the role of options and AI in investing, this episode is packed with thought-provoking perspectives. Main Topics Covered: Meb Faber challenges the obsession with dividends Mike Green introduces Goodhart’s Law to investing, suggesting that once a metric is tracked, its effectiveness diminishes. Jim Paulsen downplays the importance of monetary policy and valuation, emphasizing Main Street sentiment over Wall Street metrics. Ben Carlson defends retail investors, claiming they’re better behaved than ever thanks to modern tools and advice. Dan Rasmussen disputes the predictability of growth, asserting past financials reveal little about a company’s future. Lindsay Bell and Shannon Saccocia advocate for learning through failure and a forward-looking, futurist mindset in investing. Cem Karsan flips the script, arguing options are the true underlying asset, not derivatives. Andrew Beer champions simplicity over complexity, citing the success of straightforward hedge fund bets. Jason Buck questions the existence of long-term alpha, favoring a diversified, rebalanced approach. Ian Cassel challenges the low-turnover mantra, suggesting high turnover can work. Scott McBride dismisses the need for catalysts in value investing, focusing on valuation and governance. Larry Swedroe critiques low-volatility strategies, arguing they only shine when paired with value. Kris Sidial highlights the importance of trading psyche, a view often dismissed by quant-driven peers. Kai Wu predicts AI will enhance, not replace, financial jobs by handling rote tasks and freeing humans for creativity. Doug Clinton forecasts a multi-trillion-dollar AI-powered asset management industry within a decade. Meb Faber (again!) flips the narrative on international investing, showing it’s a winner for 49 out of 50 countries. 00:02:28 - Meb Faber on why dividends are overrated 00:07:22 - Mike Green on Goodhart’s Law and passive investing’s impact 00:10:35 - Jim Paulsen on policy, valuation, and cultural sentiment 00:12:53 - Ben Carlson on well-behaved retail investors 00:15:32 - Dan Rasmussen on the unpredictability of growth 00:17:45 - Lindsay Bell and Shannon Saccocia on failure and futurism 00:20:38 - Cem Karsan on options as the underlying asset 00:26:15 - Andrew Beer on the power of simplicity 00:30:37 - Jason Buck on the myth of alpha 00:33:49 - Ian Cassel on turnover in microcap investing 00:35:46 - Scott McBride on value without catalysts 00:37:17 - Larry Swedroe on low-volatility pitfalls 00:41:49 - Chris Sidial on trading psyche 00:44:30 - Kai Wu on AI’s role in finance 00:49:55 - Doug Clinton on AI-driven asset management 00:51:53 - Meb Faber on international investing’s success