In today's show, Preston and Stig talk about Ray Dalio's new book, Principles. Billionaire Ray Dalio is one of the biggest names in finance. He achieved this recognition due to Bridgewater Associates stellar performance over numerous decades of operations. The book was recently released on Amazon in October, and it’s quickly rose to numerous bestseller rankings.
TIP163: The Intrinsic Value of 3 Stocks
In this episode, Preston and Stig dig around in the public markets to try and find a couple of value picks that are priced to perform. During the show, two of the stocks appear to have an intrinsic value that's 3 times higher than the S&P500, whereas the last pick is a great business, but priced for a horrible return.
TIP162: Jesse Itzler, Mount Everest, & 2X World Record Holder Colin O’Brady
In this episode, we have an in-depth discussion with serial entrepreneur, Jesse Itzler, about his newest venture, 29029. This event is an endurance challenge, where participants climb Stratton Mt. Vermont, 17 times within 48 hours. After talking about the event, Preston is joined with 2X World Record Holder, Colin O'Brady. Colin is the fastest human to ever go to the 7 continents and climb the 7 highest peaks.
TIP161: Warren Buffett & Charlie Munger w/ Roger Lowenstein
In this episode, we have an in-depth discussion about Warren Buffett and the Federal Reserve with world renown author, Roger Lowenstein. During the interview, Roger provides interesting first-hand accounts of Charlie Munger and much more. Roger has published six books, and three have become New York Times Bestsellers.
TIP160: Bitcoin Mastermind Discussion w/ Charlie Lee and Tuur Demeester
In this episode, Preston Pysh has an in-depth discussion about Bitcoin and upcoming changes to the protocol. Our two guests are some of the biggest names in the space. Charlie Lee is the founder of LiteCoin which is a digital cryptocurrency with a market capitalization of $3 billion dollars. Tuur Demeester is one of the first crypto writers and invested in Bitcoin when it was only $2 a coin.