ABOUT THIS EPISODE
Takeaways:
- Why it's not so much that Eric is a believer in alternative assets, but that he believes in a diversification of investment portfolios.
- That illiquidity of alternative assets is a feature, not a bug.
- The legal challenges of getting Alto started took longer than the anticipated technical challenges of simplifying the workflow processes of alternative investments.
- The 'greater fool' theory in investments.
- How public markets are no longer being driven by the fundamentals of investing and operating.
- Alto's three levels of operation: a software business which owns a trust company and also owns a securities company.
- 'Historically good returns' in alternative investments = returns that exceed public market returns.
- Bitcoin, like money, is an invention based on faith.
- What comprises 'luck' in business: hard work, opportunity, and a third vector: remaining open to what's happening in the market.
- The cost - and there is one - to entrepreneurship.
English
United States
explicit content
IN THIS EPISODE
TRANSCRIPT 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
SEARCH PAST EPISODES
Search past episodes of Fortune's Path Podcast.
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
"8% of the male population is colorblind, especially to red and green. And so think about the stock market and how that reads, or any kind of financial or big data company and their prevalent uses of green and red. People see those colors in shades of yellows and beige. ...I think accessibility d…
Key Takeaways
“Applying to college is a series of tasks where you need information, guidance, and you need support through your own discernment process. It doesn’t have to be terrible. It doesn’t have to be scary.”
“I use the word discern a lot. And I do that intentionally to discern who they are.…
On the risk of AI programing leading to crummy software: "At the end of the day AI is just a tool, right? And so it's how we choose to use it that could have impacts there. If we allow AI usage to be an excuse to move quickly [when developing software], but sloppily, then yeah, we're going to buil…
2:12 - Why she became a self-pay patient after two medical bankruptcies.
9:22 - How to navigate self-pay by removing fear-based thinking (I must have health insurance) and negotiate with every single healthcare service you pay for.
11:02 - The freedom that comes with leaving health insurance behi…
JJ: "My my dad was in the music business. He did this thing called mobile recording, where he had this 18 Wheeler truck, in the back of it was a recording studio. And so he would go around the country recording, you know, all kinds of live concerts and albums. And so by the time I got to maybe, I …
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Tom Noser, Ted Noser, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
EDIT
Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date.