God, this interviewer is SO trying to put words in his mouth! He is so much more insightful and mindful than her leading questions. Very insightful, in spite of her. Thank you, Mr. Marks!
One lesson I've learned from millionaires is to always put your money to work, no matter how small. Even investing €200 per month can compound to tremendous wealth over decades. The key is to keep going!!
People often don't realize how important financial advisors are. Data from the last 50 years shows that people who work with CFAs usually earn more than those who don't. I've worked with a Adviser for 7 years, and now I have a $2 million portfolio.
I've stuck with ''Julianne Iwersen Niemann" for some years now, and her performance has been consistently impressive. She's quite known in her field, look her up.
Very wise & practical words i love this man response, Markets at all time highs make me nervous. Heavily backing SCHD right now. But I’m still open to buying more because some brilliant companies seem at good prices. What’s everyone’s thoughts?
The key to big returns is not big moving stocks. It's managing risk in relationship to reward. Having the correct size on and turning your edge as many times as necessary to reach your goal. That holds true from long term investing to day trading.
A lot of folks downplay the role of advisors until being burnt by their own emotions. I remember couple summers back, after my lengthy divorce, I needed a good boost to help my business stay afloat, hence I researched for licensed advisors and came across someone of utmost qualifications. She's helped grow my reserve notwithstanding inflation, from $275k to $850k.
Thank you for sharing, I must say, Melissa appears to be quite knowledgeable. After coming across her web page, I went through her resume and it was quite impressive. I reached out and scheduled a call.
I'm impressed in the manner in which Howard handled this interview. Very cautious with his message and was quite firm in not allowing Linda to elicit any privileged knowledge. Well done Howard.
Given the current events, what’s the best strategy to capitalize on the market right now? I’m still considering diversifying my $400K stock portfolio to secure profits while reducing risk.
Diversification and a thorough understanding of the market dynamics are crucial, especially during period also Keeping an eye on both the positive and cautionary signals can help investors
For me, I think engaging an investment adviser is the optimal approach for navigating the current stock market. I've been consulting with a coach and have seen my initial $450K grow to over $800K since Q2.
*Marissa Lynn Babula* is the advisr I use and i'm just putting this out here because you asked. You can Just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.
@@hansschmidt8292 but that still translate to 70% in equity. echo to the point that it’s an aggressive and defensive play - if one think the current price is high, what to do is to trim down accordingly to how high it is. Getting out could be right for short term but could be wrong for long term
@@charliechengkn0924 I didn‘t say to get out. It is probably an investment that you should never sell. In case of a serious market correction they are very well positioned to use their cash to buy cheaper than stocks are trading now.
If you listen carefully he only did that to hedge against a Democrat win and wanted to realize his apple gains in case there was a tax rate increase. Wouldn't be surprised if we hear in about a quarter that he's redeployed that capital now that Trump has won.
@@thekevinc Yes, I know, he was expecting a capital gain tax increase. I guess valuation also played a role and there are speculations that he is going to retire soon and wants to give his successor more freedom. But….nobody really knows 😊 we‘ll see
This woman is the dumbest interviewer I have ever seen. Small minded questions fishing for impossible predictions and soundbites. A shame as Marks is a living investing legend.
Trump's policies had been viewed by many experts as more positive for the financials sector, spurring this massive rally. It's enticing to consider purchasing some stocks, I'm contemplating investing more than $300k. Thoughts?
It seems like there's potential, but caution is warranted. hence I will advice you get yourself a financial advisor that can provide you with entry and exit points
I've been in touch with a financial analyst ever since I started investing. Knowing today's culture The challenge is knowing when to purchase or sell when investing in stocks, which is pretty simple. On my portfolio, which has grown over 90% in a little over a year, my advisor chooses entry and exit orders
Melissa Terri Swayne is the licensed advisor I use and i'm just putting this out here because you asked. You can Just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.
Thanks for sharing. I curiously searched for her full name and her website popped up immediately. I looked through her credentials and did my due diligence before contacting her.
There is an equal market chance associated with each crash or collapse. I've seen people accumulate up to $1 million during economic downturns and even do so with ease in favourable circumstances provided they are well-prepared and informed beforehand. Without a doubt, the crash is making someone wealthy.
She is rude by not letting Howard finishing his sentence and try to put words into his mouth…. Furthermore Howard told her that he does not make predictions and yet she kept on trying to get him to predict… lastly, her laugh and loud voice really irritates me
Honestly, this concerns me and has left me uneasy. Especially this potential depression, no more a recession. I'm unsure about my $130K account strategy, considering the uncertainty of this whole recession mostly.
Looks like risk is front loaded this year 🎉 Value plays are starting to look interesting in a higher for longer inflation scenario- absent nose bleed interest rates
Here is what I understand. Warren Buffett (and late Charlie Munger) would buy a great company even if the price is fair and not a bargain. Meanwhile Howard Marks would buy a not so good company on a bargain price provided the company can survive and don't die. If so, both are interesting strategies to study.
This is a good interview purely because most people ask Marks the same questions, so if you've seen 3 Marks interviews you've pretty much seen them all. No harm in pushing the boat a little with questions which aren't the same ole which he gets asked, which he answers the same way. BUT, she needs to ease off just a little with the interruptions and let the guest answer the question which she literally just asked q few seconds prior.
Everything else is great advice , the China part not so sure , since it will either take a revolution or another Deng Xiaopin to change the situation in China to come back to building economy instead of building “communism”
title says and she asks about assets to buy in China, I"'m not close enough to the operating level to answer that". Later he answers to jer question what stocks he owns, he answers, "I can't answer that.' So i this a BS eye candy show and I would not subscribe
This is BY FAR the worst Bloomberg interviewer I have EVER seen. And BB is my primary news source. He straight up said he's not a macro guy and she just continues pressing him on econ 101 macro question one after another. You have one of the best living investors in front of you and you drop the ball this badly? SHAME ON YOU BLOOMBERG.
I want to suggest the interviewer's caffeine by removed from her hands. Good grief! I tried to watch this but she is so OVERWROUGHT I couldn't. Gosh. Calm down already!!
US / America calls it "Liberation" instead of "Invasion". That was what US call it in Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, Syria, Yemen, Somalia and the list goes on... Why the double standard? Confused... Please enlighten. Genuine question... Instances of the United States "liberated" or overthrowing, or attempting to overthrow, a foreign government since the Second World War. (* indicates successful ouster of a government) China 1949 to early 1960s Albania 1949-53 East Germany 1950s Iran 1953 * Guatemala 1954 * Costa Rica mid-1950s Syria 1956-7 Egypt 1957 Indonesia 1957-8 British Guiana 1953-64 * Iraq 1963 * North Vietnam 1945-73 Cambodia 1955-70 * Laos 1958 *, 1959 *, 1960 * Ecuador 1960-63 * Congo 1960 * France 1965 Brazil 1962-64 * Dominican Republic 1963 * Cuba 1959 to present Bolivia 1964 * Indonesia 1965 * Ghana 1966 * Chile 1964-73 * Greece 1967 * Costa Rica 1970-71 Bolivia 1971 * Australia 1973-75 * Angola 1975, 1980s Zaire 1975 Portugal 1974-76 * Jamaica 1976-80 * Seychelles 1979-81 Chad 1981-82 * Grenada 1983 * South Yemen 1982-84 Suriname 1982-84 Fiji 1987 * Libya 1980s Nicaragua 1981-90 * Panama 1989 * Bulgaria 1990 * Albania 1991 * Iraq 1991 Afghanistan 1980s * Somalia 1993 Yugoslavia 1999-2000 * Ecuador 2000 * Afghanistan 2001 * Venezuela 2002 * Iraq 2003 * Haiti 2004 * Somalia 2007 to present Honduras 2009 * Libya 2011 * Syria 2012 Ukraine 2014 * 2014 - 2022 - 9 countries yet to verify. Pakistan 2022 * Haiti 2022 * Niger 2023 Haiti 2024 Congo 2024 *
I read his books and watched all his interviews but I think he is wrong in some aspects. Long term investing is a lot riskier than lets say 1-2 years. It is not impossible to time the market. It is actually quite easy. The market is the best economist out there and if you listen closely you can time it pretty comfortably. Right now e.g. the reit sector is a bit frothy and utilities but other than that the market looks quite healthy. Marks, Buffett, Lynch etc made most of their money during a time in which you had time to do the analysis and then invest. But since 2000 things have changed. Soros used to say ,invest and then investigate‘. And ignoring things like the CCP and its communist agenda is a big mistake, too imo.
Yes it's definitely possible to time the market and buy when its cheap. I guess what the saying is about is that you don't know in advance when it will get cheap, so having lots of dry powder could actually be losing on future gains. Anyways, I'm myself sort of forced to time the market because I may need the money in coming years... so I've been buying only fair priced stuff & bond etfs. Depends on one's situation & investing timeline I guess. Also, has to be noted that people are usually too scared to buy when cheap... everybody tells you they'll buy then but when the time comes they worry about the reason that has caused the stocks to go down...
Younger people should study Mr. Marks he has wisdom.
I have done that and I am a big critic
all people
@@jakelamotta7904. How so?
God, this interviewer is SO trying to put words in his mouth! He is so much more insightful and mindful than her leading questions. Very insightful, in spite of her. Thank you, Mr. Marks!
she thought she is smart, but he is wise
@luk2k3 Yessir... Well said!
Intelligence and experience say everything.
Yes, it's a great interview.)))
Your scared of someone asking tough questions thats on you
He's super level headed and number/proportion minded without ideological biases
One lesson I've learned from millionaires is to always put your money to work, no matter how small. Even investing €200 per month can compound to tremendous wealth over decades. The key is to keep going!!
People often don't realize how important financial advisors are. Data from the last 50 years shows that people who work with CFAs usually earn more than those who don't. I've worked with a Adviser for 7 years, and now I have a $2 million portfolio.
This is definitely considerable! think you could suggest any cfa I can get on the phone with? l'm in dire need of proper portfolio allocation.
I've stuck with ''Julianne Iwersen Niemann" for some years now, and her performance has been consistently impressive. She's quite known in her field, look her up.
I looked up her name online and found her page. I emailed and made an appointment to talk with her. Thanks.!
Very wise & practical words i love this man response, Markets at all time highs make me nervous. Heavily backing SCHD right now. But I’m still open to buying more because some brilliant companies seem at good prices. What’s everyone’s thoughts?
The key to big returns is not big moving stocks. It's managing risk in relationship to reward. Having the correct size on and turning your edge as many times as necessary to reach your goal. That holds true from long term investing to day trading.
A lot of folks downplay the role of advisors until being burnt by their own emotions. I remember couple summers back, after my lengthy divorce, I needed a good boost to help my business stay afloat, hence I researched for licensed advisors and came across someone of utmost qualifications. She's helped grow my reserve notwithstanding inflation, from $275k to $850k.
I really acknowledge your comment, i have been trading stocks for a while now but i have not been able to make much. how do you achieve this feat?
Her name is “Melissa Terri Swayne” can't divulge much. Most likely, the internet should have her basic info, you can research if you like
Thank you for sharing, I must say, Melissa appears to be quite knowledgeable. After coming across her web page, I went through her resume and it was quite impressive. I reached out and scheduled a call.
I'm impressed in the manner in which Howard handled this interview. Very cautious with his message and was quite firm in not allowing Linda to elicit any privileged knowledge. Well done Howard.
It’s always pleasure to hear mark.
Oh, what a guy Dr. Howard Marks
I've been investing in Marks and Oaktree for years and it's reaping dividends.. Keep it up Howard!
Words from a wise sophisticated man are always refreshing to hear
I feel like the host was all over the place with her questions
She is a Singaporean Malay
That's for sure😁
Real scatty. All over the place
Given the current events, what’s the best strategy to capitalize on the market right now? I’m still considering diversifying my $400K stock portfolio to secure profits while reducing risk.
Diversification and a thorough understanding of the market dynamics are crucial, especially during period also Keeping an eye on both the positive and cautionary signals can help investors
For me, I think engaging an investment adviser is the optimal approach for navigating the current stock market. I've been consulting with a coach and have seen my initial $450K grow to over $800K since Q2.
I'm considering a switch but haven't been actively pursuing it. Could you suggest your advisor? I'd appreciate some assistance.
*Marissa Lynn Babula* is the advisr I use and i'm just putting this out here because you asked. You can Just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.
Never knew who this guy was until now, but he is one smart man.
Well she is unbearable!
@amirjon why can't she ask tuff questions
Very wise & practical words
I think the interviewer is doing fine. Marks has such a calm, soothing voice, everyone talking to him looks hectic.
@@PBandJJJJJ I agree, she did a fine job there and was good natured.
I love this video 😊
Buffet is now holding almost 30% cash, the average from 2011 to 2023 was 15%.
@@hansschmidt8292 but that still translate to 70% in equity. echo to the point that it’s an aggressive and defensive play - if one think the current price is high, what to do is to trim down accordingly to how high it is. Getting out could be right for short term but could be wrong for long term
@@charliechengkn0924 I didn‘t say to get out. It is probably an investment that you should never sell. In case of a serious market correction they are very well positioned to use their cash to buy cheaper than stocks are trading now.
If you listen carefully he only did that to hedge against a Democrat win and wanted to realize his apple gains in case there was a tax rate increase. Wouldn't be surprised if we hear in about a quarter that he's redeployed that capital now that Trump has won.
he said he was cashing out for tax purposes (expected expiry of TCJA I believe)
@@thekevinc Yes, I know, he was expecting a capital gain tax increase. I guess valuation also played a role and there are speculations that he is going to retire soon and wants to give his successor more freedom. But….nobody really knows 😊 we‘ll see
legend ! :) Mr. Marks
This woman is the dumbest interviewer I have ever seen. Small minded questions fishing for impossible predictions and soundbites. A shame as Marks is a living investing legend.
She's pretty and pretty much dumb. Seems to be all the rage these days...
The impression is that she wanted to suffocate Marks
More like a dinosaur.
she is smarter than you
Great questions
Well done
Trump's policies had been viewed by many experts as more positive for the financials sector, spurring this massive rally. It's enticing to consider purchasing some stocks, I'm contemplating investing more than $300k. Thoughts?
It seems like there's potential, but caution is warranted. hence I will advice you get yourself a financial advisor that can provide you with entry and exit points
I've been in touch with a financial analyst ever since I started investing. Knowing today's culture The challenge is knowing when to purchase or sell when investing in stocks, which is pretty simple. On my portfolio, which has grown over 90% in a little over a year, my advisor chooses entry and exit orders
Can you share details of your advisor? I want to invest my increased cash flow in stocks and alternative assets to achieve my financial goals
Melissa Terri Swayne is the licensed advisor I use and i'm just putting this out here because you asked. You can Just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.
Thanks for sharing. I curiously searched for her full name and her website popped up immediately. I looked through her credentials and did my due diligence before contacting her.
Good interview. Very informative. keep up with the good work!
Wow, so much wisdoms. Thank you both so much! 👍
There is an equal market chance associated with each crash or collapse. I've seen people accumulate up to $1 million during economic downturns and even do so with ease in favourable circumstances provided they are well-prepared and informed beforehand. Without a doubt, the crash is making someone wealthy.
what a measured man!
he is a master
Good, good, efficiency is important for the government
She is rude by not letting Howard finishing his sentence and try to put words into his mouth…. Furthermore Howard told her that he does not make predictions and yet she kept on trying to get him to predict… lastly, her laugh and loud voice really irritates me
I don't think she's rude. Snowflake.
His job is to keep people invested in his funds. He would have a whole different speech if he was running a short hedge fund
This is perhaps the best answer. He is only on this show as an advertisement, he has his own biases that he is NOT going to say on this show.
law of the market number one ..when everybody buy ..sell , when everybody sell ...buy !
Greattttt
This good interviewer doea not bring any bias into the interview.
Why does she have to be so loud... pretty obnoxious honestly!!
I agree that she overdid it a bit.)
She wasn't loud, she did a good job. Asking tough questions isn't a problem.
Silver demand and low mining output says it's going up 25% by end of 2025. Metals safer than stock
market.
she is annoying
I like the host. She asks all the right questions
10:27 China has great potential to come into its own
GOOD JOB. Interviewer. LIKE
Buffet's equity assets were reduced by 25% last year, while his cash pile doubled.
attitude shouldbe milder like Mr. Marks
Good reporter, like her a lot
Next level awkward laugh at 5:35
Share interest as self interest
this women screaming at the 0:02- 0:03 is shit my pants...
Honestly, this concerns me and has left me uneasy. Especially this potential depression, no more a recession. I'm unsure about my $130K account strategy, considering the uncertainty of this whole recession mostly.
3:46 - Actually, Buffet has over 30% in cash now.
Share outs is at a loss a collective input and holding on interest
Looks like risk is front loaded this year 🎉
Value plays are starting to look interesting in a higher for longer inflation scenario- absent nose bleed interest rates
Here is what I understand.
Warren Buffett (and late Charlie Munger) would buy a great company even if the price is fair and not a bargain.
Meanwhile Howard Marks would buy a not so good company on a bargain price provided the company can survive and don't die.
If so, both are interesting strategies to study.
high price vs bargains with fundamental questions
Basically this guy is giving nothing away.
actually , I think her question is good , she designed it. for most people
She is not a good presenter
I really enjoy listening to what Mr. Marks has to say, but he kept on been interrupted halfway in his responses.
NVIDIA still killing it with AI, but looks like Wall Street wanted even more. Tough
This host has no idea about investing or Howard or interviewing. Wasted time.
This is a good interview purely because most people ask Marks the same questions, so if you've seen 3 Marks interviews you've pretty much seen them all. No harm in pushing the boat a little with questions which aren't the same ole which he gets asked, which he answers the same way.
BUT, she needs to ease off just a little with the interruptions and let the guest answer the question which she literally just asked q few seconds prior.
I cannot agree more on his comments about getting out.
50% ? He said hows that small
investing in assets that are "uninvestable"
She needs to learn subtle communication. I consistently see interviewers with no experience try and act like they know something.
Everything else is great advice , the China part not so sure , since it will either take a revolution or another Deng Xiaopin to change the situation in China to come back to building economy instead of building “communism”
very hard to make a wise man say soundbites for clicks on TV
Bloomberg do yourself a favor and get someone else interview people of Howard Marks caliber.
title says and she asks about assets to buy in China, I"'m not close enough to the operating level to answer that". Later he answers to jer question what stocks he owns, he answers, "I can't answer that.' So i this a BS eye candy show and I would not subscribe
Horrible interviwer
annoying laughter
This is BY FAR the worst Bloomberg interviewer I have EVER seen. And BB is my primary news source.
He straight up said he's not a macro guy and she just continues pressing him on econ 101 macro question one after another.
You have one of the best living investors in front of you and you drop the ball this badly?
SHAME ON YOU BLOOMBERG.
bad interview
I want to suggest the interviewer's caffeine by removed from her hands. Good grief! I tried to watch this but she is so OVERWROUGHT I couldn't. Gosh. Calm down already!!
Experienced world leading investor meets world leading ignorance / panic artist
US / America calls it "Liberation" instead of "Invasion". That was what US call it in Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, Syria, Yemen, Somalia and the list goes on... Why the double standard? Confused... Please enlighten. Genuine question...
Instances of the United States "liberated" or overthrowing, or attempting to overthrow, a foreign government since the Second World War. (* indicates successful ouster of a government)
China 1949 to early 1960s
Albania 1949-53
East Germany 1950s
Iran 1953 *
Guatemala 1954 *
Costa Rica mid-1950s
Syria 1956-7
Egypt 1957
Indonesia 1957-8
British Guiana 1953-64 *
Iraq 1963 *
North Vietnam 1945-73
Cambodia 1955-70 *
Laos 1958 *, 1959 *, 1960 *
Ecuador 1960-63 *
Congo 1960 *
France 1965
Brazil 1962-64 *
Dominican Republic 1963 *
Cuba 1959 to present
Bolivia 1964 *
Indonesia 1965 *
Ghana 1966 *
Chile 1964-73 *
Greece 1967 *
Costa Rica 1970-71
Bolivia 1971 *
Australia 1973-75 *
Angola 1975, 1980s
Zaire 1975
Portugal 1974-76 *
Jamaica 1976-80 *
Seychelles 1979-81
Chad 1981-82 *
Grenada 1983 *
South Yemen 1982-84
Suriname 1982-84
Fiji 1987 *
Libya 1980s
Nicaragua 1981-90 *
Panama 1989 *
Bulgaria 1990 *
Albania 1991 *
Iraq 1991
Afghanistan 1980s *
Somalia 1993
Yugoslavia 1999-2000 *
Ecuador 2000 *
Afghanistan 2001 *
Venezuela 2002 *
Iraq 2003 *
Haiti 2004 *
Somalia 2007 to present
Honduras 2009 *
Libya 2011 *
Syria 2012
Ukraine 2014 *
2014 - 2022 - 9 countries yet to verify.
Pakistan 2022 *
Haiti 2022 *
Niger 2023
Haiti 2024
Congo 2024 *
Thanks for the copy and pasta. Now put it in your own words.
Interviewer 🤡
Anchor is terrible interviewer
the reporter is just terrible
This interviewer is horrible. Come on Bloomberg please do better.
girl chill you scare the man we see your color
Skin color more important than brain, in a world of diversification
Low skilled white people get a lot of top jobs. I'm actually looking for her name because I think she's great. Stop crying over tough questions.
Q1
15sec into the interview and 'm sure, she is a awful interviewer. Geeez!
This interviewer sucks
Black Chyna
I like this one more than the other one
She should make celebrity news not a finance interview...
The interviewer was trying so hard, that was awful
The interviewer is a DEI hire. No other explanation
Your scared of someone asking tough questions 😂😂
The host wasn’t as bad as many are saying
Opportunity in China 🇨🇳?
The West decoupling from China is *irreversible.*
You never know
If I had a billion dollars and her logic, I'd have a million dollars. Yikes!
Terrible interviewer. Amateur hour
Is the interviewer OK ? She is acting a little scatty
Taking the fat lean
She's kinda annoying as a host, c'mmon let Mr. Marks speak
one of the few yank zionists i can listen to
ESG is not selfish interest yet eco interest share profits
Can funny money make tulips worth trillions?
I read his books and watched all his interviews but I think he is wrong in some aspects. Long term investing is a lot riskier than lets say 1-2 years. It is not impossible to time the market. It is actually quite easy. The market is the best economist out there and if you listen closely you can time it pretty comfortably. Right now e.g. the reit sector is a bit frothy and utilities but other than that the market looks quite healthy. Marks, Buffett, Lynch etc made most of their money during a time in which you had time to do the analysis and then invest. But since 2000 things have changed. Soros used to say ,invest and then investigate‘. And ignoring things like the CCP and its communist agenda is a big mistake, too imo.
Yes it's definitely possible to time the market and buy when its cheap. I guess what the saying is about is that you don't know in advance when it will get cheap, so having lots of dry powder could actually be losing on future gains.
Anyways, I'm myself sort of forced to time the market because I may need the money in coming years... so I've been buying only fair priced stuff & bond etfs. Depends on one's situation & investing timeline I guess.
Also, has to be noted that people are usually too scared to buy when cheap... everybody tells you they'll buy then but when the time comes they worry about the reason that has caused the stocks to go down...
@ I strongly recommend ‚technical analysis of stock trends‘ by mcgee and edwards. Makes life easier
Howard's remarks is bias to the upside.
Diet Dalio
Innovation work not for free