Hey Oliver, this also published as a Fool.com article with a full transcript. You can catch that here: www.fool.com/investing/2018/10/15/howard-marks-why-the-word-when-is-dangerous.aspx
Howard mentioned two books in his talking, the second book name is 'Thinking in Bets' by Annie Duke, could someone tell me the first book name? Thanks a lot!
I am in the beginning of my studies. Would you recommend taking courses in psychological finance or behavioral finance or is it better to spend that time learning about the history in general, like the specific cases to learn more and try to not make the same mistakes as others? Thank you for your talk with Howard Marks! Very interesting to learn from people who have been in the business and have so much knowledge.
The best experience is from real trading experience. Each people has different behaviour/emotion. People can read all the book, theory, bla2 but when actually do it, the emotion takes control over logic. Try trade with very small size first where the money doesn't really matter then observe yourself during this transaction. Put note down and what you learn from it and how you can improve it next time. First, play defensive (management risk, stop loss, win-loss ratio, etc) and just survive out there. Once you can survive and able increase your account size, you can increase your trading size slowly that won't affect your emotion. After couple months, you start seeing the pattern, start becoming a routine, a habit, then you feel much relax, stay calm in the storm, logic win over emotion, and this's the time you will perform your best.
Uroš M right now most advertised 10 year returns are from spring 2009 to spring 2019. Mainly everything is 10 percent or higher. Most large cap and s and p 500 is like 15% mid cap 15% small cap 15% 10 year annualized returns. These are conservative numbers from index funds
@@arnibah that doesn't speak to intrinsic value today. Damodaran gives a nice rundown of FB in a recent RUclips video, and Pabrai sheds some light on FCAU.
I feel that the motley fool is a growth investor and not a value investor. So I think is hypocare that they post this video. They don't are about the economy or market. They just said to buy this stock lol. Don't get me wrong I love The motley fool. But I'm not stupid to buy right now.
Howard Marks is an icon, a visionary and a god given talent
Howard Marks , My Idol
I'm beginning to realize Howard Marks is my investor role model.
We're pretty big fans of his too!
Very good read. Many good lessons mentioned and also reiterated. Its a good book to keep on the shelf to read and re-read for the timeless lessons.
Great talk
I eat everything I come across from Howard. I've learnt so much from him. I'm lucky and grateful.
Actually Howard, you can answer: "when will the market change"....some day
great vid, both the interviewer and ee
Thanks Daniel!
Great video
This video is a gift
Could somebody tell me names in the beggining? Dale svenson and rich pozzini?
Hey Oliver, this also published as a Fool.com article with a full transcript. You can catch that here:
www.fool.com/investing/2018/10/15/howard-marks-why-the-word-when-is-dangerous.aspx
David Swensen if i m not wrong.
@@MotleyFool thank you, sir!
A very good conversation, whatever he said is so true.
I love this guy
Thanks for watching Bruno!
Great interview
Thanks Mrs Unbreakable!
This video aged really well
Howard mentioned two books in his talking, the second book name is 'Thinking in Bets' by Annie Duke, could someone tell me the first book name? Thanks a lot!
Factfulness
Great interview!
Thanks Viny!
I bought the book. Best investment I ever made.
wow, that's a great video!
I am in the beginning of my studies. Would you recommend taking courses in psychological finance or behavioral finance or is it better to spend that time learning about the history in general, like the specific cases to learn more and try to not make the same mistakes as others?
Thank you for your talk with Howard Marks! Very interesting to learn from people who have been in the business and have so much knowledge.
Tough to say -- might be best to follow whatever you're most interested in to start, chances are you'll be more invested in learning that way!
The best experience is from real trading experience. Each people has different behaviour/emotion. People can read all the book, theory, bla2 but when actually do it, the emotion takes control over logic. Try trade with very small size first where the money doesn't really matter then observe yourself during this transaction. Put note down and what you learn from it and how you can improve it next time. First, play defensive (management risk, stop loss, win-loss ratio, etc) and just survive out there. Once you can survive and able increase your account size, you can increase your trading size slowly that won't affect your emotion. After couple months, you start seeing the pattern, start becoming a routine, a habit, then you feel much relax, stay calm in the storm, logic win over emotion, and this's the time you will perform your best.
You can start with this video: ruclips.net/video/siE2Xz8mpt4/видео.html
13:51
Now the market is precarious so buy more
what would be your long time return (average per year) if you just enter the market (index) after the every 10% correction?
Uroš M right now most advertised 10 year returns are from spring 2009 to spring 2019. Mainly everything is 10 percent or higher. Most large cap and s and p 500 is like 15% mid cap 15% small cap 15% 10 year annualized returns. These are conservative numbers from index funds
17:11
Facebook and Fiat-Chrysler are both available now for less than intrinsic value
Bradford Kaellner
According to Value Line,you're right.
arnibah vanst really? what does it say for intrinsic value?
@@bkaellner
Fiat is projected to be $ 20.00 to $30.00 over the next 5 years and Facebook is projected to be $325.00 to $485.00 over the same period.
@@arnibah that doesn't speak to intrinsic value today. Damodaran gives a nice rundown of FB in a recent RUclips video, and Pabrai sheds some light on FCAU.
@@bkaellner
Thank you.
I feel that the motley fool is a growth investor and not a value investor. So I think is hypocare that they post this video. They don't are about the economy or market. They just said to buy this stock lol. Don't get me wrong I love The motley fool. But I'm not stupid to buy right now.
This dudes breathing and weird chewing sounds are killing me
Lol the same guy who warned against investing in FAANG stocks in 1st August 2017
Matt Atkinson the second ... sounds like you don’t understand his message.
Troy Springer yeah 🙂
This interview is a whole bunch of nothing. Buy when everyone is selling. Wow thanks for the advice man. Did you need this interview
lmao you never recommended oak tree lol
there is a company that mines for bitcoin that trades on the Nasdaq MARATHON PATENT GROUP
he is long-term. what he says is nothing