The Investors

Charlie Munger reflects on the foundations of his thinking from his upbringing and early influences to the development of his investing philosophy. He discusses the concept of worldly wisdom, the importance of multidisciplinary learning, and why avoiding stupidity is often more important than seeking brilliance.Munger also shares views on long-term investing, character, rationality, and what defines durable success. A focused conversation on the principles and mental models that shaped one of the most respected minds in capital allocation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Warren Buffett outlines the timeless principles that have defined his investment philosophy for decades. He explains the importance of buying understandable businesses, focusing on long-term intrinsic value, maintaining discipline, and allowing compounding to work over time. A concise look at the core ideas behind one of the most successful investing records in history. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Peter Lynch explains why ordinary investors can succeed in the stock market by focusing on what they understand, using simple logic, and staying disciplined. He covers the importance of knowing why you own a stock, using history as a guide, and avoiding the urge to predict short-term market moves.The episode explores how to find your personal investing edge, why volatility and falling prices often create opportunity, and how to avoid common mistakes like panic selling, chasing long shots, and getting emotionally attached to stocks. Lynch also shares views on banks, government involvement, and the long-term strength of American business Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Stan Druckenmiller shares his investment philosophy shaped by decades at the center of global markets, from running Duquesne Capital to partnering with George Soros. He explains how he thinks about macro cycles, risk, diversification, and capital concentration, and why understanding economic forces is critical to long-term success. A rare look into the mindset of one of the world’s most respected investors. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Howard Marks discusses how he thinks about risk, market cycles, and investment discipline. He reflects on the founding of Oaktree, explains why risk is subjective and linked to the probability of loss, and shares his views on technology bubbles, private credit, and macro uncertainty, including Brexit. The conversation also covers portfolio construction, incentives in investing organizations, and his personal perspective on long-term success. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.