It doesn't seem to me that there is the unified this stock, x, y, z or this asset class, can do no wrong. Maybe it's just because i don't pay as much attention to all that noise, if you will, like i used to back then. There are people who try to compare the market of two thousand 20 with the market early two thousand before that bubble burst. It was way wilder and crazier than what we have now. Yes, the big growth tax stocks are expensive, most of them aren't expensive the way the market favorites were in late 19 99 and early two thousand. But i think it's pretty isolated.
In this episode of Infinite Loops we spoke with Jason Zweig of The Wall Street Journal, where he writes his famous The Intelligent Investor column. Jason is also the author of Your Money and Your Brain, and the editor of the revised edition of Benjamin Graham''s The Intelligent Investor. In this discussion we cover:
- The power of writing to learn.
- Why humans never learn from their mistakes.
- Jason’s path into markets out of college.
- The lessons we can learn from the past.
- And much more
Follow Jason on Twitter (https://twitter.com/jasonzweigwsj) and check out his website (https://jasonzweig.com).