In this book, Douglas Murray investigates the dangers of 'woke' culture and the rise of identity politics. He examines the most controversial issues of the current era, including sexuality, gender, technology, and race, and critiques the Marxist foundations of modern social justice movements. Murray argues that modern attitudes towards these issues have been distorted by a sense of victimhood and the negative impact of political correctness. The book is divided into sections dealing with different forms of identity politics and includes interludes on the impact of technology and the need to relearn the ability to forgive in an increasingly online culture. Murray's work has received both praise and criticism, with some reviewers appreciating his bravery and others criticizing his approach as provocative and divisive.
This book provides a detailed approach to investing by emphasizing four essential pillars. The first pillar, investment theory, explains the relationship between risk and return and the importance of diversification. The second pillar, history, highlights the importance of understanding past market trends to make informed decisions. The third pillar, psychology, addresses the behavioral biases that can affect investment decisions. The fourth pillar, business, discusses the financial industry and how to navigate it effectively by minimizing costs and avoiding biased advice. Bernstein advocates for a long-term, buy-and-hold strategy using passively managed index funds and emphasizes the need to control costs and ignore most investment media[3][4][5].
In 'Winning the Loser's Game,' Charles D. Ellis explains that investing has become a 'loser's game' where the outcome is determined by the mistakes of the loser, rather than the skills of the winner. Ellis advocates for a focus on developing and adhering to wise and appropriate investment policies, emphasizing the importance of understanding client needs, avoiding high fees, and investing for the long term. The book includes updated chapters on bond investing, investor behavior, and the impact of technology on investment decisions, while reinforcing core principles of successful investing such as indexing and reducing costs.
In 'How Not to Invest', Barry Ritholtz focuses on the pitfalls of investing by highlighting bad outcomes in finance and other fields. The book distills Ritholtz's investing philosophy, gathered from three decades of his writings, into practical advice on avoiding typical investment mistakes. It emphasizes the importance of managing risk, being unemotional, and learning from historical examples of poor investment decisions.
On this TCAF Tuesday, Downtown Josh Brown is joined by Barry Ritholtz, Co-founder and Chairman of Ritholtz Wealth Management to discuss his new book release "How Not to Invest". Then at 39:18, hear an all-new episode of What Are Your Thoughts with Josh Brown and Michael Batnick! They discuss the latest market moves, cybersecurity stocks, the Coreweave IPO, levered ETFs, and much more!
This episode is sponsored by Betterment for Advisors and Rocket Money!
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Investing involves the risk of loss. This podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be or regarded as personalized investment advice or relied upon for investment decisions. Michael Batnick and Josh Brown are employees of Ritholtz Wealth Management and may maintain positions in the securities discussed in this video. All opinions expressed by them are solely their own opinion and do not reflect the opinion of Ritholtz Wealth Management.
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