POPULARITY
John "Jack" Bogle revolutionized the investment industry by opening the first index fund in 1976 to replicate the S&P 500 index. It was not easy to sell the idea of a fund generating average market results. But Bogle has shown that by lowering costs he can outperform actively managed funds.Eric Balchunas, author of the fantastic book titled "The Bogle Effect. How John Bogle and Vanguard Turned Wall Street Inside Out and Saved Investors Trillions" is my podcast guest today. It's a semi-documentary book with numerous interviews by Eric, including Jack Bogle and even Warren Buffett. The book described the genesis of a great revolution in the financial world - the passive revolution.
John „Jack” Bogle można powiedzieć dokonał przewrotu w branży inwestycyjnej otwierając pierwszy fundusz indeksowy w 1976 roku replikujący indeks S&P 500. Choć, dla jasności, nic wtedy nie zapowiadało, że nowoutworzona przez Jacka Bogle firma – Vanguard – kilka dekad później stanie się największą firmą inwestycyjną na świecie. Nic też nie wskazywało, że oferowanie funduszu obiecującego „przeciętne wyniki” wzbudzi jakiekolwiek zainteresowanie pośród inwestorów. Przecież większość oczekuję ponadprzeciętnych wyników!Zapraszam do rozmowy z Ericiem Balchunasem, autorem fantastycznej książki zatytułowanej „The Bogle Effect. How John Bogle and Vanguard Turned Wall Street Inside Out and Saved Investors Trillions”. To książka półdokumentalna, z licznymi wywiadami przeprowadzonymi przez Erica, włączając w to samego Jacka Bogle, a nawet Warrena Buffetta. To geneza wielkiej rewolucji w świecie finansowym – rewolucji pasywnej.Rozmowa jest w języku angielskim, ale dla zainteresowanych na stronie https://systemtrader.pl/094 dostępne jest tłumaczenie na język polski. Zapraszam serdecznie!
WikiLixi Podcast - Intercettazioni su finanza e investimenti
In questo episodio, Lorenzo Brigatti e Andrea Bosio spiegano perché molto spesso dovremmo diffidare di chi fa previsioni, in campo finanziario. Quello delle previsioni sul futuro, in un'epoca in cui la ricerca di esposizione mediatica è l'obiettivo di molti, è un business decisamente profittevole. Non è un caso quindi che il mondo finanziario sia colmo di figure che cercano di predire con esattezza l'andamento dei mercati e delle tendenze macro-economiche, ostentando molta sicurezza.In certi casi, si tratta semplicemente di ciarlatani a cui è difficile dare credito. Ma spesso sono anche figure autorevoli a lanciarsi in predizioni che poi vengono rimbalzate nei vari giornali e media. D'istinto potremmo essere portati a cercare di seguire alcune di queste previsioni, con la convinzione che siano attendibili e possano portare a buoni risultati in ambito finanziario. La realtà dei fatti, però, è ben diversa: numerosi studi infatti rivelano che persino i grandi team di analisti raramente riescono a prevedere il futuro con un buon margine di precisione: tante dinamiche sfuggono al loro controllo e, in un sistema caotico, ignorare un singolo fattore può portare a conseguenze ben diverse da quelle attese. Occorre quindi sapersi muovere nel mare aperto delle previsioni, e per farlo è necessario portare con sé una grande dose di scetticismo. In questo episodio:(Min 05.00) L'approccio di John "Jack" Bogle nei confronti delle previsioni (Min 09.00) Gli esperti sono in grado di prevedere? (Min 13.00) Il business delle previsioni(Min 25.00) Quali incentivi muovono le previsioni? (Min 30.00) Il prezzo da pagare seguendo predizioni errate(Min 36.00) La mancanza di "Skin in the game" (Min 39.30) Perché chi sbaglia previsioni raramente perde credibilità (Min 51.00) Qual è il vero scopo delle previsioni
Legendary investor and Vanguard founder John "Jack" Bogle passed earlier this month at the age of 89. Bogle is credited with making the investment industry accessible to millions of people because of his development of low-cost, low-fee indexed funds. Vanguard, which Bogle started in the late 1970s, now has over $5 trillion in investor assets. Host Dan Loney talks with Jeremy Siegel, Professor of Finance at the Wharton School, and Burton Malkiel, former Director of the Vanguard Group, Chief Investment Officer at Wealthfront, and Economics Professor Emeritus at Princeton University, about their memories of John Bogle and their insights on his legacy on Knowledge@Wharton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
We’ll cover everything you need to know about emergency funds--how to build one, where to keep it, and what to do if you don’t have one when an emergency happens. We’ll also honor the life of John “Jack” Bogle, founder of Vanguard and creator of the first index mutual fund. Sponsored link: http://www.molekule.com code fool.
The Premature Millionaire Show: The Show About Achieving Succes and Learning from Failure
Today's episode is about why ETFs are unnecessary. ETFs are index funds that are traded like stocks. Hear Jack Bogle talk about why they're dangerous. Enjoy :) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/momoneymoproblems/support
The Premature Millionaire Show: The Show About Achieving Succes and Learning from Failure
Today's episode is all about the proper asset allocation. Vanguard's legendary Boss Jack Bogle explains how he thinks you should allocate your assets. Enjoy :) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/momoneymoproblems/support
The Premature Millionaire Show: The Show About Achieving Succes and Learning from Failure
This episode is an interview of John "Jack" Bogle On Compound Interest, Risk, and More! Jack Bogle is known as the person who brought index funds to the mainstream, and was once the CEO of the Vanguard Group. This clip came from WealthTrack on Youtube. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/momoneymoproblems/support
Paul recently met for 90-minutes with Jack Bogle, founder of the Vanguard Family of Funds. Paul reflects on the main topics of the meeting, including what research Jack trusts, why he limits his recommendations to U.S. large cap companies, why the S&P 500 fund offering was almost cancelled, how much luck had to do with his success, …
Algebris Investments' Alberto Gallo says Deutsche Bank will take 10 years to fix. Gary Shilling, president of A. Gary Shilling & Co., says he's raised cash holdings to 50 percent, the highest ever. Selzer & Co. President Ann Selzer discusses the latest Bloomberg Politics poll showing Trump and Clinton deadlocked before tonight's debate. John "Jack" Bogle of Bogle Financial Markets and founder of Vanguard Group weighs in on mutual fund costs and calls them outrageous. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
Algebris Investments' Alberto Gallo says Deutsche Bank will take 10 years to fix. Gary Shilling, president of A. Gary Shilling & Co., says he's raised cash holdings to 50 percent, the highest ever. Selzer & Co. President Ann Selzer discusses the latest Bloomberg Politics poll showing Trump and Clinton deadlocked before tonight's debate. John "Jack" Bogle of Bogle Financial Markets and founder of Vanguard Group weighs in on mutual fund costs and calls them outrageous.
Jack Bogle, Mutual Fund Legend, Visits "This Week"; TK Kerstetter, Chairman, NYSE Governance Services / Corporate Board Member; John "Jack" Bogle, founder, Vanguard Funds