Powell dismissed stagflation talk in May 2024. Now inflation is stuck above 3% and the labor market is at its weakest since the pandemic. The cracks are showing.

The #1 investing lesson from George Soros' right-hand man: When conviction is high, press the bet. Hard.

Fed Chair nominee Kevin Warsh on why the Fed's balance sheet is "trillions larger than it needs to be": Warsh doesn't mince words about the impact of inflation on ordinary Americans. "52% of our fellow Americans own no financial assets. They don't have equity in their house.

Warren Buffett is sitting on $300B+ in cash but says he'd spend $100B this afternoon on the right business. "Cash is not a good asset."

Warren Buffett just reminded everyone why trying to time the market is a losing game: He bought his first stock in April 1942. He was 11 years old. Pearl Harbor had just happened, America was losing badly in the Pacific, and the Dow sat at 100. By every measure, the outlook was

The same recipe, done at a different time, gets a different result. That's why predicting the economy is so hard

Warren Buffett's golden rule for both investing and journalism: Never let your hypothesis determine the story

Vanguard founder Jack Bogle on why most mutual fund fees are "outrageous" and why index funds win: Jack Bogle built Vanguard into the second-largest fund company in America by betting on a simple idea: Most investors are better off owning the whole market than paying someone to

Warren Buffett's best advice he ever received: Stop caring about what the world thinks. Your inner scorecard is the only one that matters

Charlie Munger doesn’t hold back when talking about the worst behaviors in business. Looking back at the 2008 financial crisis, he calls out the mortgage and banking industry for what he saw as widespread irresponsibility during a period of false growth: “I think the behavior

Peter Lynch just said it straight: People save $50 carefully… then risk $10,000 blindly.

Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger on why smart investors don’t over-diversify:

Michael Burry on when the U.S. government starts to resemble a Ponzi scheme:

"The world economy cannot survive a 7 to 11% loss of oil supply. It will not survive." That's the stark warning from this conversation about the growing energy crisis and what it could mean for the global economy. One of the speakers lays it out bluntly: we can debate which

Peter Lynch explains why most people lose money in stocks: Peter Lynch says the real key to making money in stocks is "not to get scared out of them." But even more important than that? "Know what you own. That's the most important lesson." He explains why: "You'll get shaken

Jamie Dimon warns the real risk isn’t the market... it’s war. With rising tensions involving Iran and Taiwan, he warns: if this escalates, inflation spikes and markets face unpredictable fallout.

Warren Buffett breaks down the key difference between investing and speculating: If an asset doesn’t generate anything, you’re just betting someone else will pay more later.

Warren Buffett on why the best investors know exactly when to stop being patient: A young investor asks Buffett whether there's ever been a time when breaking his own principle of patience actually paid off. His answer is a masterclass in nuance. Buffett tells the story of a

Warren Buffett just passed the torch and says the future might be even brighter. After building Berkshire Hathaway into a trillion-dollar empire, he admits his successor Greg Abel might be even better

Warren Buffett on how luck shaped his career more than anything else: Warren Buffett is asked about the unquantifiable element behind success, that thing beyond hard work and discipline. His answer is disarmingly honest: It's luck. "Just being born in the United States in