Money and Finance
Power Network Draws Rich Families to Chicago Banker Byron Trott [H/T Linc] (LINK)
Hell in the Pacific (2001) Documentary (LINK)
- Links
A Dozen Things Learned from Benjamin Franklin About Money and Investing (LINK) How Maritime Insurance Built Ancient Rome (LINK) Hardcore History podcast: Kings of Kings II (LINK) From Biblical-era coup conspiracies to the horrific aftermath of ancient...
- Links
Getting caught up on a few links after a little time away... Notes from the Berkshire Hathaway 50th Anniversary Symposium (Market Folly, ValueWalk) Prominent film company focuses documentary lens on Buffett [H/T Linc] (LINK) How does Charlie Munger...
- Links
Seneca: The Man to Know in Ancient Rome (LINK) Related books: Dying Every Day: Seneca at the Court of NeroThe Greatest Empire: A Life of SenecaLetters from a StoicElizabeth Holmes, Theranos: Transforming Healthcare by Embracing Failure (video)...
- Links
Byron Trott: The billionaires' banker [H/T Linc] (LINK) Mohnish Pabrai speaks with The Economic Times of India (video) [H/T ValueWalk] (LINK) Jason Zweig: Lessons From a Year of Market Surprises (LINK) Tim Ferriss interviews Ed Cooke (LINK) Related...
- Charlie Munger Quote
The quote below was one of my favorite quotes from Saturday’s Berkshire Hathaway Annual Meeting. I believe it came right after Munger was discussing how Berkshire’s record wouldn’t have been as good as it is if they wouldn’t have been flexible...
Money and Finance
Links
Power Network Draws Rich Families to Chicago Banker Byron Trott [H/T Linc] (LINK)
Hell in the Pacific (2001) Documentary (LINK)
This was mentioned by Dan Carlin of the Hardcore History podcast in his recent interview with Tim Ferriss (warning: there's some fairly gruesome footage in the documentary). On a related note, Hardcore History looks like an remarkably good podcast. I'm looking forward to starting with the first Wrath of the Khans episode.
Books I moved up my 'to read' list this week:
The Wealth and Poverty of Nations
Dying Every Day: Seneca at the Court of Nero
The Wealth and Poverty of Nations
Dying Every Day: Seneca at the Court of Nero
The game of life is the game of everlasting learning. At least it is if you want to win.
Charlie Munger
- Links
A Dozen Things Learned from Benjamin Franklin About Money and Investing (LINK) How Maritime Insurance Built Ancient Rome (LINK) Hardcore History podcast: Kings of Kings II (LINK) From Biblical-era coup conspiracies to the horrific aftermath of ancient...
- Links
Getting caught up on a few links after a little time away... Notes from the Berkshire Hathaway 50th Anniversary Symposium (Market Folly, ValueWalk) Prominent film company focuses documentary lens on Buffett [H/T Linc] (LINK) How does Charlie Munger...
- Links
Seneca: The Man to Know in Ancient Rome (LINK) Related books: Dying Every Day: Seneca at the Court of NeroThe Greatest Empire: A Life of SenecaLetters from a StoicElizabeth Holmes, Theranos: Transforming Healthcare by Embracing Failure (video)...
- Links
Byron Trott: The billionaires' banker [H/T Linc] (LINK) Mohnish Pabrai speaks with The Economic Times of India (video) [H/T ValueWalk] (LINK) Jason Zweig: Lessons From a Year of Market Surprises (LINK) Tim Ferriss interviews Ed Cooke (LINK) Related...
- Charlie Munger Quote
The quote below was one of my favorite quotes from Saturday’s Berkshire Hathaway Annual Meeting. I believe it came right after Munger was discussing how Berkshire’s record wouldn’t have been as good as it is if they wouldn’t have been flexible...