Podcasts about oaktree capital

Send a textWhat do institutional lenders, billion-dollar families, and elite real estate sponsors all have in common? They want capital partners who don't just show up—they execute flawlessly.In this fast-paced, no-fluff interview, John, co-founder of Fairbridge Asset Management, shares what it takes to manage nearly $1B in real estate debt, backed by firms like Oaktree Capital. From layered recourse to contingent structuring, John reveals advanced techniques you won't hear at typical investor conferences. He also unpacks why AI won't replace walking the property, how he filters deals based on sponsor behavior, and the brutal truths that separate scalable funds from stuck ones.If you're raising capital, managing investor relations, or structuring private credit in today's volatile market, this is the episode you'll wish you heard five years ago.https://familyoffices.com/

Howard Marks, cofundador de Oaktree Capital y uno de los inversionistas más influyentes del mundo, analiza si la Inteligencia Artificial está generando una burbuja financiera. Aunque reconoce que la IA es una tecnología transformadora, advierte que existen dos burbujas paralelas: la del comportamiento agresivo de las tecnológicas y la del exceso de optimismo de los inversionistas, quienes suelen justificar valoraciones que superan los fundamentos reales. Marks explica que las “burbujas de inflexión”, como las del ferrocarril o internet, impulsan el progreso pero también destruyen riqueza para quienes invierten sin criterio. Hoy, la IA es responsable de gran parte del crecimiento del PIB de EE. UU., el aumento de los gastos de capital y de las ganancias del S&P 500, pero sigue rodeada de gran incertidumbre: no se sabe quiénes serán los ganadores, cuánto durará la ventaja tecnológica ni si los chips o modelos actuales podrán sostener el valor que hoy se les asigna. El experto advierte que las empresas están “construyendo un avión en pleno vuelo”, invirtiendo miles de millones sin saber si el producto final será rentable. Por eso, su mensaje para los inversionistas es claro: ni entrar de lleno ni quedarse fuera por completo. La mejor estrategia es una posición moderada, selectiva y prudente, basada en juicio sobrio y no en promesas tecnológicas.

In this episode of the Capital Raiser Show, Richard C. Wilson interviews John Lettera, co-founder of Fairbridge Asset Management, a real estate debt platform backed by institutional investors like Oaktree Capital. With 30+ years of experience, John shares his no-nonsense approach to real estate, how military discipline shaped his investing style, and how authenticity and downside risk focus helped him scale from $100K Bronx deals to managing $1B+ nationally. Topics covered include: What institutional investors really look for Why walking every property matters more than AI Mistakes investors make with equity offers The power of saying no and staying in your lane Deal flow as your best capital-raising strategy

Allen, Joel, and Yolanda examine TPI Composites’ Chapter 11 proceedings, including the Oaktree Capital secured debt controversy and Vestas’ acquisition of two Mexican factories. With remaining assets heading to auction in January, they discuss what operators should consider as blade supply uncertainty grows. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes’ YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! The Uptime Wind Energy Podcast brought to you by Strike Tape, protecting thousands of wind turbines from lightning damage worldwide. Visit strike tape.com. And now your hosts, Allen Hall, Rosemary Barnes, Joel Saxum and Yolanda Padron. Welcome to the Uptime Wind Energy  Allen Hall: Podcast. I’m your host, Allen Hall. I’m here with Yolanda Padron and Joel Saxum. Rosemary Barnes is on holiday. We’re here to talk about the TPI composites, uh, bankruptcy hearings, and there’s been so much happening there behind the scenes. It’s hard to keep track of, but we’ve done a deep dive and wanted to give everybody at least a highlight of what has happened over the last couple of months. So, uh, if you do own vessels or GE turbines, you understand what the situation is. As we all know, TPI composites, gee, was the world’s largest independent of wind blade manufacturing. Uh, they [00:01:00] were, it, they built blades for renova, Vestas, Nordex. They built blades for almost everybody, uh, names that basically power the global energy transition. And then, uh, if, and a lot of people don’t know this, but back in December of 2023, uh, TPI struck a deal that is drawing some fire. Right now, TPI swapped $436 million in preferred stock for. $393 million in secure debt held by Oak Tree Capital and by August of last year, just a couple of months ago, TPI filed for Chapter 11. Now the Blade Makers assets are being carved up and sold, and two of wind energy’s biggest players are stepping in to keep production running while the bankruptcy plays out. Now, Joel and Yolanda, I, I think the bankruptcy of. TPI sort of came to the industry as a little bit of a shock. Obviously [00:02:00] the, the price had fallen quite a bit. Uh, if you’ve watched the stock price of TPI composites had been dropping for a while and didn’t have a lot of of market value. However, uh, GE and Vestas both have manufacturing facilities basically with uh, TPI composites and, and needs them to produce those blades. So the filing of the bankruptcy, I’m sure was a nervous point for Vestus and GE being really the, the two main ones. Joel Saxum: Well, I think we talked about this a little bit off air. Is it, it shouldn’t just be Vestus and GE nervous about this now. It should be every operator that’s in either in development or still has blades under warranty. Uh, so, and this is a not a US problem, this is a global problem. ’cause TPI is a global company that serves, uh, global industry all over the place, right? We know that a large percentage of their throughput was GE and Vestas, but also Siemens ESAs in there, you name it, right? The, any major operator’s gonna have some blades built [00:03:00] by TPI or op major, OEM. So. There isn’t gonna be much of a, uh, dark corner of the wind industry that this issue doesn’t touch. So I think they, the, one of the issues here is, um, we’ve, we’ve, we’ve heard about some issues going on with TPI, but it was almost like a, ah, they’re not, they’ll, they’ll be okay. They, so, so something will happen. I mean, Yolanda, you had said. What was it that you said ear earlier? Like, uh, the kind of the, the, the feeling about it.  Yolanda Padron: They’ll take care of it. You know, OEMs will take care of it and we’ll be fine.  Joel Saxum: Someone’s gonna support this thing.  Yolanda Padron: Yeah. I, I think teams, you’re, you’re definitely right. Teams really do need to at least think of a, of a plan B or a plan C to have when the dust settles so you’re not scrambling.  Allen Hall: Yeah. And it hasn’t really played out that way. Uh, Vestas has stepped in a little bit and GE has stepped in. Not in terms of acquiring any of the major assets, but I think the first question is what is Oaktree Capital’s, [00:04:00] uh, role in all this? And that is being played out right now in front of the bankruptcy court. Uh, so when you go to bankruptcy, there’s obviously a lot of oversight that happens there, uh, and. When TPI composites entered bankruptcy, the accreditors committee had a bunch of questions about that transaction. Uh, they pointed to a December, 2023 refin refinancing deal with Oaktree and in which creditors were really suspicious of basically saying that TPI was already insolvent in 2023 and Oaktree exchanged equity for secure debt jumping ahead of everybody else in line to get paid. So because they Oaktree has secured debt, they’re first in line to get paid. If, uh, weather Guard was involved selling parts to TPI, which thank goodness we weren’t, we would be unsecured. They wouldn’t have to pay us. So Oaktree would get paid first and everybody else is unsecured, gets paid [00:05:00] later. Uh, that’s okay. I mean, that’s the way they, uh, they structured it. But this has led to a problem, right? So that oak tree. Uh, was supposed to release about $20 million in funding to keep the factories open, and that, that happened just a couple of weeks ago, and Oaktree refused to do it. So the amount of cash flow to keep the factories open was a real issue. TPI was in front of the court saying, we’re in trouble. We’re gonna become insolvent. We don’t have cash flow to keep the doors open. So the blade factories nearly shut down a couple of weeks ago. However, there was a, the settlement, uh, just after that, uh, in regards to Oaktree about when the payouts happen, what Oaktree will receive, and which basically it’s, most of whatever’s gonna happen here. So whatever, uh, TPI decides to sell or can sell, Oaktree is gonna be the recipient of those funds for most of it. I think the  Joel Saxum: difficult thing here for. The [00:06:00] general listener, me included, is understanding that this is a very complicated legal process that’s governed and it’s global, right? So it’s governed in certain court systems in different places. And because there is also the idea of like say in the, in the United States, the SEC Securities Exchanges Commission, that kind of regulates these. Publicly traded companies. There’s a lot of lights and there’s a lot of lawyers and there’s a lot of jargon involved in this thing. And, but basically what what we’re saying is, is the way the process works when you have a, uh, a bankruptcy and insolvency, if a company has debt to certain people, there may be a list of a hundred people. There may be a list of two, doesn’t matter. There’s certain classes of debt, right? And Oaktree has secured debt, which means. If they get paid first, if there’s anything, right? If this bankruptcy goes and, and gets, sell this, sell that, sell this, whatever’s left, goes to the secured debt and then it goes to unsecured debt. And [00:07:00] there’s sometimes there can be different classes of unsecured debt as well. And, but if there’s not, some of it just goes by like date or value or everybody gets a percentage, it just kind of all depends on how it works out in the specific court system that the stuff takes care of. But that person. That is the top. Um, in this case, Oaktree Capital, right? Based out of la but offices all over the world, they got about $200 billion in real estate equity and debt assets or, uh, I guess valuation. I wouldn’t say assets. Um, they are the debtor in possession, so they’re the one that’s kind of like top of the heap. They’re kind of controlling how the. The restructuring and or sale goes alongside the court system.  Allen Hall: And the trouble is, is that when you have unsecured and secured debt, everybody that’s unsecured wants to get paid. So any material supplier that has been for in selling product to TPI over the years [00:08:00] usually has a 30, 60, 90, maybe 120 days of, of after they deliver the product to they get paid. In that timeframe, if bankruptcy happens, all that product that’s sitting on the floor at TPI, you sort of lost it. You know, you can’t get it back and you’re not gonna get paid for it for if, if, if ever, what do you do? And so you start, you know, you start filing claims, but those, those claims most likely will never get paid. Or if they will, they’re going to get pennies on the dollar.  Joel Saxum: Yeah. And I would imagine like, so, you know, when we, when we sit here and say from the weather guard hat, right? We put a. They go to a client, net 15, net 30, we expect to get paid in that amount of time. That’s kind of how our, basically US forwarding credit to someone else. That’s how it works. And if you work within the wind industry, you know that the OEMs, because they are the OEMs, they have a heavier hand. Sometimes they’re net 90, net one 20. Um, once they, once they’re cool with your invoice. So you could see that some of these people that have, [00:09:00] uh, and TPI falls within that OEM category, right? Um, you can see that they more than likely will have had longer, more favorable terms for themselves with some of these sub-suppliers. And the sub-suppliers are, think about TPI blades. It is composites, it is fabric, it’s resins, it’s all of those supply companies. Um, and you know, there may be, uh, some other. Dead in there that you’re not, we’re not sure of. We saw some stuff with some OEMs, maybe they have some exchange agreements you paid up front for some blades or something of that sort. You didn’t get ’em. I don’t know. But there is also, and this is the one that kind of hits home to some of our listeners, um, not only some of our listeners are those supply chain companies that support them, um, but a lot of them are ISPs. Right? So we were just talking to someone who, you know, just a couple weeks ago that had done some inspection work, uh, for, for TPI that. They’re not gonna get paid for it. Um, we have seen on the creditors list of some ISPs that we know they’re not gonna get paid, and those are people out [00:10:00] doing warranty repairs and those kind of things over a course of time. And they may have had a net 30, net 60, net 90 days payment, but I’m sure that stuff is well and long gone. They probably have invoices due for a year now. Uh, but it, this, the, the, this downfall of TPI, what’s going on with them, it affects a lot of people in the wind industry. Um. Be being, having been on the short end once in my career of an unsecured debt, uh, when a, when the client or the, uh, um, purchaser of services, but went into bankruptcy and losing a whole bunch of cash, and there’s nothing you can do about it, um, except for. Be mad and stew over it and learn from your mistakes. Uh, that’s a tough place to be. Speaker 5: Australia’s wind farms are growing fast, but are your operations keeping up? Join us February 17th and 18th at Melbourne’s Poolman on the park for Wind energy o and m Australia [00:11:00] 2026, where you’ll connect with the experts solving real problems in maintenance asset management. And OEM relations. Walk away with practical strategies to cut costs and boost uptime that you can use the moment you’re back on site. Register now at W OM a 2020 six.com. Wind Energy o and m Australia is created by wind professionals for wind professionals because this industry needs solutions, not speeches,  Allen Hall: the problem. With TPI has been keeping the doors open and they went in front of the court and said, we have a liquidity problem. Uh, Vestus bought those two factories, those two LLCs for $10 million each. That was the agreement During that transaction, TPI asked for another $55 million, uh, and it’s in the transcripts. You can go listen to this dental, listen to it, but obviously the vest representatives were. No [00:12:00] way. We’re not doing that. We are in good faith. De decided to buy, uh, these two pieces. So 10 million bucks a, a factory is. Pretty decent price, but they are still in a liquidity challenge. So GE Renova and Vestus, uh, don’t want the Blades manufacturing to stop. They have customers who need blades and so they need these TPI factories to keep running. GE Renova is providing emergency financing. Uh, through what the court calls, uh, Erna, G-E-R-N-A, it’s a liquidity agreement. Uh, they also signed a long lead materials agreement to keep raw materials moving into the plants. Vestas provided cash advances to keep production going at the Mexico facilities also. So for now, everything continues to be running, but essentially GE and Vestas are pro paying for the materials. To keep the production line going and there’s this, there’s on the back end of this TPI is essentially. Gonna charge, um, [00:13:00] GE vest less for the blades when they roll off the line because they advanced some those funds. So, TPI as an organization is still trying to continue to produce blades and trying to honor their commitments as much as they can, but they need cash and the, the place they’re going to go get it or have been getting it from as Vestas in GE Renova. So you  Joel Saxum: one would expect that either Vestas or GE Renova would eventually just say like, we’ve got to buy you. Is that a reality? Because it doesn’t seem like it from the court documents and stuff. It seems like they’re, they’re kind of, they don’t want to get their hands into back or back into, in GEs case, this blade manufacturing, uh, faculties, right? They’re okay right now providing cash for you guys to keep your operation running and providing us with the things we need. But we don’t actually want to take it over. That’s what it feels  Allen Hall: like. Uh, well, Vestus did, right? So Vestus took over two factories in Mexico. GE has not done [00:14:00] that yet, and there’s no indication from the proceedings that I read on all the documents that GE has made any move to do that. Vestus definitely stepped in and wants to keep the two factories running, uh, with the issues with ge, Renova and LM at the minute, and there was a lot of layoffs at LM just before the new year. It’s a question of what GE will do, and it doesn’t seem like as of right now, GE is going to buy factories. Now that being said, uh, TPI composites has deadlines to meet and some auctions to run. Uh, the remaining assets, the non vestus. Portion and the, the Turkish operations, which were sold way earlier, uh, all of the remaining assets go up for bid on January 26th. And if no outside buyer steps in, which is very possible, Oak Tree Capital can use its debt as currency to take ownership of from what is called a credit bid. [00:15:00] From there, uh, the secure lender could convert that debt into equity and, and so basically what happens is Oak Tree Capital. Would be the holder of the company for whatever remains. But you would think that GE Viva, uh, would want to have some piece of this to keep the blade factories running, but there’s no indication of that. No one from GE has said anything. None of the filings indicate that GE wants to go ahead and or ge. Viva wants to go ahead and buy the factories. Nothing like that has happened. So there may be, uh, some more financial transactions at play here, but as of right now, everything that remains for TPI composites is gonna be in the auction block. Someone could walk up and for several million dollars, obviously, uh, acquire it and  Joel Saxum: in theory run it. So, I mean, Alan, you and I talked about this this morning a little bit. We have seen more [00:16:00] layoffs at lm. Right. We saw more people depart and it sounds like that building is basically a ghost town over in Denmark. GE is basically scuttling LM down to nothing, and they will more than likely either sell off whatever LM has or discontinue whatever that business model is, if that’s where they’re going, blade wise, wind wise. At the same time, they’ve also said, we’re not building any more g offshore turbines.  Allen Hall: What are they  Joel Saxum: doing? I don’t see them having the, the, the, the thirst to go scoop up or put any money into TPI, but it’s like a catch 22. ’cause they need them to fulfill the orders and stuff that they have. Right now what we’re staring at is basically oak tree composites. Allen Hall: There’s no chance of that. The oak tree doesn’t know how to run that business. They’re gonna have to hire somebody to go do that. Even if they did, you still got factories in Iowa, a bunch in Mexico, other [00:17:00] places. You have all these assets kind of spread all over the place. It’s not like running an automotive dealership on the corner, you’re, you’re running a major operation with thousands of employees and producing these massively complex blades. There’s only a handful of companies that would be even possible that we could acquire that and run it with any competency at all right now.  Joel Saxum: So does oak tree being, being that oak tree is the debtor in possession and if, if possible with, or if possible, if it, if it rolls this way with the plan toggle, right. Where they would basically, the cell would convert them into equity holdings and they would own it. Are they the gatekeepers to who can bid? Like do they control ge? You can bid vest as you can bid? Or does the court control that?  Allen Hall: The court controls all of that. So it’s all part of the chapter 11 proceedings. Anybody can walk up and put a bid in. And now whether it qualifies or not is, is a good question, but anybody can walk up and, [00:18:00] and make a claim for what remains. There’s, there is a process that will happen there, but who else would it be? Nordex? I don’t think so. Is is Vesta gonna buy more? I don’t think so. So the concern is obviously for TPI, what is it gonna look like going forward? If you have purchased Vestus turbines or GE Renova turbines, are you gonna have the blades that you have purchased in time? Great questions to ask. I think on the other side is if you do own GE Renova or Vestus turbines and they’re made by TPI, where the technical aspects lie, what do you do where, what should you be thinking about if you’re a large operator of some of these turbines? How I should be planning for the future here? What are you thinking about?  Joel Saxum: So let’s divide it into two categories. One of them is turbine blades on order supply chain, supply [00:19:00] chain, and the other one’s being turbine blades already in production or received order.  Yolanda Padron: I’m not sure that we can fully look at them separately though, right? Because if you have them, if, if they’re yours and they’re under a service agreement or something. Eventually you might be in the queue for a replacement that you need, right? That your OEM would be on the hook for.  Joel Saxum: That raises another question there then does. I don’t, ’cause I don’t know this. Maybe you do. Alan does a bankruptcy qualify as a force majeure event?  Allen Hall: Not in terms of like lightning would be, but, but in terms, yeah, sure.  Joel Saxum: Yeah. But can they claim force majeure and be like, uh, out of our control? So now the turbine supply agreements are, you know, basically have to be rewritten. Timelines have to be rewritten. Yolanda, to your point, if we have a blade that we need for production, am I not responsible for LDS anymore because the blade manufacturer went into, uh, bankruptcy?  Yolanda Padron: I think it’d be more of [00:20:00] either Now you’re not just. In the queue for TPI Blades. But you’re in the queue for whatever we can retrofit there, right? That they could put in.  Joel Saxum: Yeah. The alternative is you need a whole set though, right? So if we say like, I need a blade from TPI, or I need an entire set of LM blades, now you’re triple the cost. Who has to pay for that?  Yolanda Padron: I really would hope that it, they wouldn’t go this route, but I think some OEMs would just hit liquidated damages. And stop.  Allen Hall: That’s what I think too. I mean, we’ve seen that happen with some of the OEMs. Is that the, uh, LDS and that’s it. There is nothing going forward. They’re, they’re fine doing that. That’s the only play that they have. I, I am deeply concerned what GE Renova is about to do in the wind business because of their gas turbine and everything else are so profitable. And they just announced that the wind business in 2026 is not likely to make any. Positive cash flow. [00:21:00] It, the, the discussion inside of GE Renova, at least at the sort of the boardroom level, must be really tense because in, in theory, they could buy TPIs assets in the factories and run them, but they just went through essentially a liquidation process with lm. Do they want to run another company, especially when they’re bleeding cash in that particular business? I think the answer GE historically has been no. If we’re not number one or number two, we’re getting the heck outta that business. That was the Jack Welsh of running ge, and anybody that worked for GE knew that loud and clear because they said it all the time. Those same people that grew up in that GE culture are now in the boardroom, and what are they likely to do? They’re likely to follow that advice. Because it’s just what they know. It’s, it’s, it’s, it’s the school they went to. Are they gonna change their mind and say, A longer term play is wind [00:22:00] and we wanna stay in it and we’re willing to lose a couple hundred million dollars a year for the next couple of years, and now we’re gonna run a Blade Factory with several thousand employees down in Mexico. I just don’t see it. Uh, not that I could be totally wrong about that. Probably am. Uh, today, sitting at the beginning of January of 2026, I don’t think GE Renova wants to be in the blade manufacturing business if they can at all avoid it.  Yolanda Padron: I think it’s important for owners to start thinking a lot more about educating their internal teams on what they can. So if it’s through, if you know people within your OEM that you can trust and that can help you. Learn how to self-service some of your blades. That would be great if it’s through ISPs that you can trust. If it’s a hodgepodge of items. I think it’s really important for owners right now to start building that up because it will take a while. I. And, and the risk [00:23:00] is there.  Allen Hall: That wraps up another episode of the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast, and if today’s discussion sparked any questions or ideas, we’d love to hear from you. Reach out to us on LinkedIn and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode. And if you found value in today’s conversation, please leave us overview. It really helps other wind energy professionals discover the show. And we will catch you here next week on the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast.

After a decade in high-performance finance at Goldman Sachs and Oaktree Capital, Hilary Hoffman realized the metrics she was optimizing for were no longer aligned with the life she wanted. She left the boardroom to build Soto Method, a results-driven fitness program rooted in discipline, measurable progress, and the truths she saw in the lives of ambitious, overextended people.In this conversation, Hilary shares the moment passion eclipsed stability, the soft skills she spent 10,000 hours developing in finance, and how these same traits (grit, adaptability, and structured focus) now define her founder journey. “One more second” became the heart of her method. She explains how she engineered recurring revenue to self-fund early growth and how a three-month Tribeca pop-up unexpectedly evolved into a sold-out proof of concept.Hilary also opens up about hiring her first key team member, what “willingness” really means in the people she brings on, and how she's building a meritocratic culture where initiative matters more than résumé. As a new mom of twins, she reflects on redefining success, creating boundaries with urgency, and why structure has become her antidote to overwhelm. From scaling an app into a brick-and-mortar brand to raising a strategic first round for national expansion, Hilary offers a grounded, honest look at what it takes to build something distinct in one of the most competitive industries in the world.Timestamps:[00:00] Introduction[04:52] What signaled Hilary to leave finance[09:38] How adapting your energy shifts how people receive you[13:27] Measurable progress defines Soto Method[17:56] Hiring for willingness reshaped Hilary's first key role[21:44] High performers engineer discipline through structure instead of motivation[26:33] How sequencing sessions, the app, and pop-ups fueled sustainable scale[30:50] How a three-month pop-up became a sold-out launchpad for expansion[34:41] What motherhood taught Hilary about redefining urgency, boundaries, and success[38:55] The simple daily practice Hilary uses to defuse stress Resources Mentioned:Founders Podcast by David Senra | Spotify or AppleLearn more about Hilary Hoffman:Hilary Hoffman | InstagramHilary Hoffman | LinkedInSoto Method | WebsiteSoto Method | InstagramFollow Nancy Twine:Instagram: @nancytwinewww.nancytwine.comFollow Makers Mindset:Instagram: @makersmindsetspaceTikTok: @themakersmindsetwww.makersmindset.com

Market valuations on major asset classes are at historically high levels. But does that mean we've reached the point where nothing is attractive? And if we're at that point, how should we think about constructing an investment portfolio? Howard Marks is ideally placed to help our listeners grapple with these questions – he's been investing since 1969 and at the helm of Oaktree Capital since it began in 1995.

Neste episódio histórico do Market Makers, Thiago Salomão e André Jakurski recebem a lenda viva dos investimentos, Howard Marks, cofundador da Oaktree Capital. Em uma conversa franca e direta, Marks analisa o cenário atual e revela por que, embora o mercado não esteja em uma bolha catastrófica, o otimismo excessivo tornou os ativos caros e o momento exige uma postura de defesa, não de agressividade. Ele explica que a psicologia humana é o que move os ciclos e que os bancos centrais podem adiar, mas não eliminar para sempre, as recessões — e o adiamento pode tornar a próxima queda ainda mais forte.Howard Marks também aponta onde podem estar as verdadeiras oportunidades hoje: em ativos e mercados que ninguém quer. Ele ensina que os maiores retornos vêm de "fazer as coisas que as outras pessoas não querem fazer". Além disso, ele usa uma analogia genial com o futebol brasileiro para explicar como um investidor deve montar sua carteira para jogar no ataque e na defesa ao mesmo tempo, já que no mercado não há um juiz para parar o jogo e permitir substituições. Por fim, ele compartilha histórias incríveis sobre como a sorte, como não ser contratado pelo Lehman Brothers, foi fundamental para construir sua carreira bilionária. Uma verdadeira aula sobre risco, ciclos e a mentalidade correta para prosperar no longo prazo.

De markten lijken een beetje tot rust te komen. De paniekfase is voorbij. De VIX-index, die de beweeglijkheid meet, daalt alweer naar enigszins normale niveaus. Als er paniek in de tent is, is het altijd goed om rustig te blijven. En winstgevend. Beleggers die toen hebben gekocht, kijken alweer tegen een leuke koerswinst aan. In een recent onderzoekje van Ritholz Management bleek dat als je bij een hoge VIX aandelen koopt, je na een halfjaar een gemiddeld rendement van 12,7% zou hebben gemaakt. Blijft de vraag over, hebben we het nu allemaal gehad? Aangezien de discussie over de importheffingen de belangrijke inputfactor is en deze per dag wisselt, is dat moeilijk te bepalen. Maar laten we een poging wagen. We beginnen bij de economie. Economen stellen hun groeiverwachtingen voor de VS bij. Dat is bijzonder, want meestal zijn economen niet zo snel. Of, om het positief te benaderen: ze denken daar lang en goed over na. Beleggers zijn sneller. Uit het meest recente onderzoek van Bank of America onder institutionele beleggers blijkt dat maar liefst 49% van de beleggers een harde landing van de economie verwacht. Toen de huidige president zijn ambt aanvaardde, was dat slechts 5%. Howard Marks, oprichter van vermogensbeheerder Oaktree Capital omschreef het aardig. ‘Gezien de staat van onze onwetendheid (over wat de Amerikaanse regering gaat doen) is beleggen momenteel als het wedden op de uitslag van de Superbowl. Alleen heb je geen flauw idee welke teams er spelen en wie de spelers zijn.’ Ik zal toch een poging wagen. We nemen aan dat de economische groei nu 2% lager uitkomt dan voor deze chaos. Als ik grofweg de meeste rapporten lees, is dat wel de consensusverwachting. Natuurlijk is dat allemaal gebaseerd op de verwachte importheffingen die de Amerikaanse regering oplegt. Aangezien die met de dag veranderen, is dit een hele grove inschatting. Een vuistregel is dat een procentpunt lagere economische groei leidt tot 7% minder winst. De winsten zouden dan dus een procent of 14 moeten dalen. Analisten hebben tot nu toe nog niets aangepast. Maar die zijn net als economen een beetje langzaam. Als we even vooruitlopen en deze 14% lagere winst alvast inkleuren en we nemen een normale waardering van de afgelopen tien jaar, dan zouden aandelen nog weleens een stuk lager kunnen gaan. Gelijk maar al uw aandelen verkopen, dan? Nou, bedenk: dit is een man-made crisis. Die kan ook weer man-made ongedaan worden gemaakt. En dus openen we iedere dag maar weer met spanning onze telefoon om te kijken wat er nu weer voor oekaze uit het Witte huis is gekomen. Houd maar in uw achterhoofd dat dit presidentschap nog maar 1376 dagen te gaan heeft. Over de column van Corné van Zeijl Corné van Zeijl is analist en strateeg bij Cardano en belegt ook privé. Reageer via c.zeijl@cardano.com. Deze column kun je ook iedere donderdag lezen in het FD.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to the Alt Goes Mainstream podcast.Today's episode dives into the details of distribution and how to build a high-performing global business to serve the wealth channel across brands and strategies.John Sweeney is the Chief Executive Officer of Brookfield Oaktree Wealth Solutions, a business unit that was created to harmonize the distribution efforts across the Brookfield and Oaktree brands. He previously served as Head of US Business Development and Sales for Brookfield Oaktree Wealth Solutions and was a Managing Director and Head of the Americas intermediary business at Oaktree Capital. He also served as president of Oaktree Funds from 2014-2018.Before joining the alternative asset manager side of the business, John had extensive experience working in alternative investments roles at private banks. Before joining Oaktree in 2013, he was a Managing Director and Head of Product Management and Development for the alternative investments business at Morgan Stanley. Prior to that, he was the Head of Product Management in the US for the alternative investments business of the Citi Private Bank.John and I had a fascinating and informative discussion. We covered:How John is building Brookfield Oaktree's wealth business.The benefits of scale.Wisdom from John's Oaktree colleague Howard Marks.How advisor education is critical to the adoption of private markets.Thanks John for coming on the show to share your wisdom and views on private markets and working with the wealth channel.Subscribe to Alt Goes Mainstream to receive the weekly newsletter every Sunday and all of AGM's podcasts.A word from AGM podcast sponsor, Ultimus Fund SolutionsThis episode of Alt Goes Mainstream is brought to you by Ultimus Fund Solutions, a leading full-service fund administrator for asset managers in private and public markets. As private markets continue to move into the mainstream, the industry requires infrastructure solutions that help funds and investors keep pace. In an increasingly sophisticated financial marketplace, investment managers must navigate a growing array of challenges: elaborate fund structures, specialized strategies, evolving compliance requirements, a growing need for sophisticated reporting, and intensifying demands for transparency.To assist with these challenging opportunities, more and more fund sponsors and asset managers are turning to Ultimus, a leading service provider that blends high tech and high touch in unique and customized fund administration and middle office solutions for a diverse and growing universe of over 450 clients and 1,800 funds, representing $500 billion assets under administration, all handled by a team of over 1,000 professionals. Ultimus offers a wide range of capabilities across registered funds, private funds and public plans, as well as outsourced middle office services. Delivering operational excellence, Ultimus helps firms manage the ever-changing regulatory environment while meeting the needs of their institutional and retail investors. Ultimus provides comprehensive operational support and fund governance services to help managers successfully launch retail alternative products.Visit www.ultimusfundsolutions.com to learn more about Ultimus' technology enhanced services and solutions or contact Ultimus Executive Vice President of Business Development Gary Harris on email at gharris@ultimusfundsolutions.com.We thank Ultimus for their support of alts going mainstream.Show Notes00:00 Introduction to our Sponsor, Ultimus Fund Solutions01:55 Welcome to Alt Goes Mainstream02:06 Introduction to John Sweeney03:58 John's Early Career at Morgan Stanley04:34 Evolution of Alternative Investments05:15 Impact of Technology on Private Markets06:42 Service and Distribution Strategy09:33 Building Brookfield Oaktree's Wealth Business11:16 Brookfield and Oaktree Acquisition12:42 Creating Investment Solutions14:07 Understanding the Wealth Channel15:05 Global Distribution Strategy17:52 Importance of Brand and Service19:06 Effective Client Engagement21:09 Advisors vs. Institutional Investors22:27 Evergreen Funds and Distribution25:09 Balancing Content and Engagement27:15 Investment Philosophy and Market Context29:36 Risk Control and Consistency30:53 Generational Wealth Transfer31:40 Educating the Next Generation of Investors32:04 Long-Term Track Record and Conclusion32:18 Delivering Returns and Long-Term Success32:31 Accessing Evergreen Funds32:45 Compounding Returns Over Time32:52 Thinking in Decades32:57 Private Credit and Economic Cycles33:16 Experience and Results33:41 Brand and Experience in Private Markets34:55 Marketing and History35:12 Brookfield Real Estate Introduction35:34 Oaktree's Credit Roots35:55 Integrating Two Brands36:15 Building Solutions and Partnerships39:03 Global Presence and Scale39:13 Navigating Wealth Channel Conversations40:34 Competing in Various Deal Sizes41:16 Exploring Secondary Markets41:56 Private Capital Opportunities42:50 Survey Insights on Alternatives44:04 Global Wealth Channel Strategies44:44 Regional Strategies and Local Teams47:42 Building a Culture of Shared Success48:42 Educating Advisors49:43 Early Stages of Wealth Channel51:41 Model Portfolios and Solutions56:32 The Appeal of Music Royalties and Human Connection58:14 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsEditing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant.

When Warren Buffet singles you out for praise, it might be fair to say you have summited the investment equivalent of K2, Annapurna and Kangchenjunga, the most challenging of mountain peaks!   In a capricious investing world, where success is often transient, reputations easily tarnished and hubris punished, to have not only stayed the course for 55 years, but thrived, built Oaktree Capital into one of the largest investors in distressed securities worldwide and cemented a vast loyal following is extraordinary. His investment memos written over the years are world class: engaging, lucid and approachable. In this 1 hour conversation, Howard shares some of his most important investing lessons. It's a conversation everyone interested in investing should hear. Howard explains, why it's not what you buy, it's what you pay that counts, why you need to be contrarian to succeed in investing, why over confidence is the enemy of performance, and  - given the inevitable nature of cycles - why he subscribes to Voltaire's comment that “history never repeats itself, but man always does”. And that is before he discusses the role of luck, the future of the US, the “illusion of knowledge”, and much more with one of the investment greats! ​​The Money Maze Podcast is kindly sponsored by Schroders, World Gold Council, LSEG and IFM Investors. Sign up to our Newsletter | Follow us on LinkedIn | Watch on YouTube 

Shiv interviews Jordon Kruse, Managing Director and Co-Portfolio Manager, and Matt Wilson, Managing Director and Co-Portfolio Manager, at Oaktree Capital.  In this episode, Matt and Jordon explain their approach to special situations investing, including rescue financing transactions where they restructure the debt and balance sheet of companies. They share how they create the most value for their LPs, how they're protecting themselves from risk, and how a company's cash flow might be impacted by debt service in the current market. Learn about different financing options and the current realities of today's market for PE firms.  The information contained in this podcast is not intended to constitute, and should not be construed as, investment advice.

In this episode of the InsuranceAUM.com podcast, Stewart Foley hosts Armen Panossian, co-CEO and Head of Performing Credit at Oaktree Capital, for a deep dive into insurers' role in alternative investing, especially in private credit. Armen shares insights on the evolving sentiment in today's markets, where economic fundamentals, regulatory influences, and the effects of recent rate hikes are shaping debt and equity strategies. He details how technical and regulatory shifts, like the implementation of Basel III in the U.S., are creating new avenues for insurers to capitalize on asset-backed finance while banks retreat from specific lending areas. Armen emphasizes that private credit remains a valuable asset class for insurers, especially given the long-term growth and diversification opportunities it provides alongside efficient rating structures.   Looking ahead, Armen sees opportunity in sectors where expertise drives returns, such as specialty finance and asset-backed lending. He also highlights the unique value of rescue lending as more companies face refinancing challenges due to high interest rates. For insurers, he advises considering the distinct advantages of rated feeder note structures to optimize capital efficiency in corporate credit and exploring asset-backed finance for diversification.

In this episode, Partner and Private Wealth Advisor Ryan Loehr speaks with Armen Panossian, the co-CEO of Oaktree Capital. Oaktree is one of the most renowned investment businesses in the world, most famous for its capability in distressed debt and heavily influenced by Howard Marks who co-founded the business nearly 30 years ago. Beyond distressed debt, Oaktree oversees more than $193B for investors, which include most of the largest US pension funds; many sovereign wealth funds; endowments, large institutions and family offices. The business invests across credit, private equity, real estate and listed equities. Armen joined the firm in 2007, immediately before it navigated the Global Financial Crisis in 2008 very successfully; and prior to this, worked in distressed debt with Pequot Capital Management, at the time one of the largest hedge funds globally. He holds a B.A. degree in economics with honors and distinction from Stanford University; an M.S. degree in health services research from Stanford Medical School; a J.D. degree from Harvard Law School; and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School.  Mr. Panossian serves on the Advisory Board of the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research.  He is a member of the State Bar of California.We explore a broad range of topics, including the conditions and settings that can make distressed debt investing attractive; example transactions that it has been successful with; and the timing of Oaktree's $15B+ raise for its largest distressed debt fund. We explore the dramatic shift in monetary policy and credit conditions over recent years and its implications; and observe segments of corporate America that are under increasing pressure, especially small-business. We then turn our conversation to private credit, including increased competition in this segment, key risks, relative appeal vs. other asset classes:  risks and opportunities that eventuate from illiquidity, structuring, speed and scale; and the anticipated 'funding gap' that companies may face over 2026 and 2027. I hope you enjoy this episode. Disclaimer: The information in this podcast series is for general financial educational purposes only, should not be considered financial advice and is only intended for wholesale clients. That means the information does not consider your objectives, financial situation or needs. You should consider if the information is appropriate for you and your needs. You should always consult your trusted licensed professional adviser before making any investment decision.

In this episode, Debtwire's Amelia Weitzman is joined by Nael Khatoun, an MD and portfolio manager within Oaktree's European private credit strategy. We dive into the newly formed partnership between Oaktree Capital and Lloyds Bank, a strategic alliance aiming to redefine private credit solutions in the UK's highly competitive market. Our guest discusses how this collaboration is already creating valuable opportunities by blending Lloyds' market expertise with Oaktree's capital strategies, delivering faster, more flexible financing options for clients in a tightening credit environment. We also explore key market risks, including elevated interest rates, the rising influence of retail investors in private credit, and sector-specific investment trends such as life sciences and NAV finance. #privatecredit #directlending #M&A #debt #debtwire

On today's episode I interviewed Eyal Malinger, Managing Partner at Resurge Growth Partners. We delved into Eyal's journey through the venture capital world, exploring his strategies for identifying high-potential ventures and his vision for the future of tech entrepreneurship. From his early days as a software engineer to his roles at McKinsey, Oaktree Capital and Beringea, Eyal shares the pivotal moments that shaped his career and led him to establish Resurge Growth Partners. Join us as Eyal unveils the thesis behind Resurge Growth Partners, a fund designed to bridge a critical gap in the market. He explains how the traditional venture model, with its focus on exponential growth, often overlooks companies that have solid products and teams but don't fit the high-growth template. These "orphaned" ventures, as Eyal calls them, are the businesses Resurge Growth Partners aims to support, providing them with the resources and guidance needed to thrive. Eyal also sheds light on the fund's geographical focus, emphasizing the importance of proximity and hands-on involvement in the UK, Europe, and Israel. He discusses the fund's control-oriented approach, contrasting it with the typical venture capital model and highlighting the importance of cultural alignment and shared goals with portfolio companies. The conversation takes a fascinating turn as Eyal addresses the challenges of transitioning a company from a growth-focused to a profitability-focused model. He shares insights into the introspective journey CEOs must undertake and the importance of open communication and self-awareness among founders. Eyal also discusses conflict resolution strategies within leadership teams, offering practical advice for maintaining alignment and ensuring a company's trajectory remains on course. As we explore the future of tech entrepreneurship, Eyal provides a candid assessment of the current market landscape, the impact of technological advancements, and the evolving trends in sectors poised for innovation. He also discusses the fund's strategic approach to exits, emphasizing the importance of EBITDA and the potential for strategic acquisitions. Throughout the episode, Eyal's passion for identifying and nurturing undervalued companies shines through. He shares his vision for the future of Resurge Growth Partners, aiming to establish the fund as a key player in the venture special situations market. Eyal's insights into leveraging technology, building networks, and fostering open communication offer invaluable guidance for entrepreneurs and investors alike. Don't miss this compelling narrative as Eyal Malinga takes us on a journey through the venture capital landscape, offering a fresh perspective on unlocking hidden potential and driving sustainable growth. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of the innovative strategies shaping the future of tech entrepreneurship. Unlock powerful venture investing insights at https://resurgegrowth.com/ and discover expert advice on hiring high-impact leaders to drive software venture growth at https://alpinasearch.com/ 

Howard Marks, co-founder and co-chair of Oaktree Capital Management, says he sees "pain" ahead in the private equity and real estate space. He discusses what he sees as the risks facing the current investment environment with hosts Matt Miller, Katie Greifeld and Sonali Basak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nicole Adrien is the Chief Product Officer and Global Head of Client Relations at Oaktree Capital.   If you work directly with clients and prospects, this is the conversation for you.    Nicole discusses her career path beginnings at Goldman Sachs, and how she turned a summer internship during business school into a career at Oaktree.   Working with clients today is all about transparency, speed, and accuracy. We discuss how exogenous factors from the GFC have shaped client demands and how Oaktree transformed its business to meet these new requirements.    We discuss the continuous demand of portfolio and company information and the “multiplier effect” from the increasing level of sophistication within the industry.   We close with how Oaktree builds new products today, what a good prospect meeting looks like, and how Oaktree hires and instills culture and values.   It's worth noting - this year, Nicole was named to 50/50 Women on Boards' second annual 50 Women to Watch for Boards list, which highlights exceptionally qualified women leaders from various sectors across North America. Learn More Follow Capital Allocators at @tseides or LinkedIn Subscribe to the mailing list Access transcript with Premium Membership

How can you judge the quality of a decision? Howard Marks is the co-founder of Oaktree Capital and one of the world's most respected investors. In this episode he tells us about how he got started in finance, his investment philosophy, his thoughts on risk management and much more. Tune in for an insightful conversation with one of the greatest minds in the world of finance.In Good Company is hosted by Nicolai Tangen, CEO of Norges Bank Investment Management. New episode out every Wednesday.The production team for this episode includes PLAN-B's Pål Huuse and Niklas Figenschau Johansen. Background research was conducted by Kristian Haga.Watch the episode on YouTube: Norges Bank Investment Management - YouTubeWant to learn more about the fund? The fund | Norges Bank Investment Management (nbim.no)Follow Nicolai Tangen on LinkedIn: Nicolai Tangen | LinkedInFollow NBIM on LinkedIn: Norges Bank Investment Management: Administrator for bedriftsside | LinkedInFollow NBIM on Instagram: Explore Norges Bank Investment Management on Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You've probably noticed that your homeowners, auto, and umbrella insurance costs are on the rise. In this episode of

Tesla shares surprisingly hold up despite the EV maker missing massively on both the top and bottom lines. Elon Musk has hinted to investors that more affordable options are in the pipeline. The S&P 500 posts its best day since February with investors shrugging off rate concerns. We hear from Oaktree Capital's Howard Marks who says the days of easy capital are unlikely to return. Luxury giant Kering posts double-digit Q1 sales declines and warns that profits could fall by up to 45 per cent in H1. On Capitol Hill, the U.S. Senate votes overwhelmingly to pass a $95bn aid package to Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan. And we are live in Rotterdam at the WEC where RWE CEO Markus Krebber tells CNBC that green transition costs could soar due to capital and geo-political risks. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Matthew King is an Entrepreneurial Investor passionate about venture investing & building, deeptech, sustainability, mental health, wellness, automotive, luxury goods, and hospitality.Currently Co-Founder & Managing Partner at Valhalla Ventures, a venture capital firm backing visionary founders at the forefront of social and technological breakthroughs.Inveterate connector of extraordinary human beings who frequently colors outside the lines and thrives on helping founders accomplish legendary outcomes while helping investors produce stellar returns & impact.Valhalla Ventures backs visionaries building enduring moats.Today, the most enduring moats exist in physical technology (think industrials, space, chips, biology, defense, energy, etc) and media IP (think games).Valhalla manages $200M+ in assets with $150M in committed capital across all vehicles to date. Our primary focus currently is deploying $35M in dry powder in Seed and Series A financings (and in between), investing $1M to $3M per company with a 5% minimum ownership target. Valhalla's Limited Partner community includes:1) C-suites/Managing Partners (current and former) of: Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan Chase, Bank of America, Citadel, Bridgewater Associates, Oaktree Capital, Apollo Global, Point72, PayPal, Alibaba, Hillhouse Capital, NBC Universal, General Motors, Swiss Re, Discover, PizzaHut, DoorDash, DocuSign, Sandoz, Gusto, Guinness, Bitmain, Thomson Reuters, Yahoo, Zynga, the Dallas Cowboys, BlockTower Capital, and TopGolf; and2) Board Members (current and former) of: BlackRock, Goldman Sachs, MasterCard, MIO Partners, Fortress, BNY Mellon, RBC, Altria, ARM Semiconductor, SoFi, Warburg Pincus, Kraft, SABMiller, Cognizant, Western Union, Raine Group, Harvard Business School, Harvard Law School, Harvard Medical School, Harvard University, Stanford's Graduate School of Business, Wharton, and Johns Hopkins University.Outside of work what energizes me is travel (40+ countries visited or lived in), electronic music, nature, and Burning Man (12x). --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/geeksofthevalley/support

In the heart of Silicon Valley, where innovation echoes through the streets, Junko Sheehan's journey unfolds like an engrossing novel – a tale of resilience, entrepreneurship, and a commitment to giving back regardless of borders. Her venture, UNAVETS, has attracted funding from top-tier investors like Oaktree Capital, Ares Management, and Junko herself.

In the heart of Silicon Valley, where innovation echoes through the streets, Junko Sheehan's journey unfolds like an engrossing novel – a tale of resilience, entrepreneurship, and a commitment to giving back regardless of borders. Her venture, UNAVETS, has attracted funding from top-tier investors like Oaktree Capital, Ares Management, and Junko herself.

In this episode, John Nicola, Chairman and CEO of Nicola Wealth, is joined by Howard Marks, Co-Chair of Oaktree Capital Management. Together, they explore the current economic landscape. They begin the conversation with insights on interest rates and inflation, then delve into topics like bargain and behavioural investing. The discussion also touches on the potential sources of returns—whether from beta or alpha activity. The episode ends with Howard sharing valuable advice for investors navigating the uncertainties in the months ahead.

In den USA gibt es den sehr bekannten und meines Erachtens nach auch sehr guten Investor Howard Marks. Und Howards Marks sagt - etwas vereinfacht formuliert: "Leute, ihr braucht mehr Anleihen!". Warum das so ist und in welchen Punkten ich ihm durchaus recht geben würde: Darüber spreche ich in dieser Podcast-Episode.
 ► Der im Podcast genannte Link: https://www.oaktreecapital.com/docs/default-source/memos/further-thoughts-on-sea-change3dda4540-569f-4415-9a5b-004fbabf06d4.pdf
 ► Den neuen Podcast “Buy The Dip” findet ihr hier: https://buythedip.podigee.io
 ► Jetzt unseren Buy The Dip YouTube-Kanal abonnieren: https://www.youtube.com/@BuyTheDipPodcast?sub_confirmation=1
 ► Schau Dir hier die neue Aktion der Rendite-Spezialisten an: https://www.rendite-spezialisten.de/aktion
  ► TIPP: Sichere Dir wöchentlich meine Tipps zu Gold, Aktien, ETFs & Co. – 100% gratis: https://erichsen-report.de/
 Viel Freude beim Anhören. Über eine Bewertung und einen Kommentar freue ich mich sehr. Jede Bewertung ist wichtig. Denn sie hilft dabei den Podcast bekannter zu machen. Damit noch mehr Menschen verstehen, wie sie ihr Geld mit Rendite anlegen können.
 ► Mein YouTube-Kanal: http://youtube.com/ErichsenGeld
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 Die Quellen der Audio-Zitate - Abgerufen am 23.10.2023:
 YouTube-Kanal: Investor Center Video: Howard Marks: The BIGGEST Investment Opportunity in 40 Years URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8KJSNyAHLE
 YouTube-Kanal: Bloomberg Television Video: PayPal Sees Massive Shift to Digital Payments Amid Covid URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tiij5fJYEGg Die verwendete Musik wurde unter www.soundtaxi.net lizensiert.
 Ein wichtiger abschließender Hinweis: Aus rechtlichen Gründen darf ich keine individuelle Einzelberatung geben. Meine geäußerte Meinung stellt keinerlei Aufforderung zum Handeln dar. Sie ist keine Aufforderung zum Kauf oder Verkauf von Wertpapieren.

This year our Guest is Ryan Keogh: Ryan Keogh, originally from Caldwell, Idaho, was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Army upon his graduation from the United States Military Academy at West Point. Ryan served as a conventional Army infantry officer, leading a platoon of soldiers during a yearlong deployment to Northeast Afghanistan, before being selected to serve in the US Army's elite 75th Ranger Regiment in Fort Benning, GA. While assigned to 3rd Ranger Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment Ryan completed multiple deployments in support of the Global War on Terrorism as a Ranger Rifle Platoon Leader and Ranger Operations Officer. After more than 8 years on active duty, including 3 years deployed to combat, Ryan retired from the Army after losing his right leg below the knee. He has numerous awards and decorations including the Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Combat Infantryman's Badge, and the Ranger Tab. Ryan entered the corporate workforce in 2013 as the National Operations Manager from Mission Produce, the largest Avocado and Mango grower & distributor in the world. While working at Mission, he completed his MBA from Emory University. Since 2017, Ryan has worked in the Private Equity portfolio and holding company industry partnering with Oaktree Capital and the Stephens Group. He currently is the Chief Commercial Officer for the Pearlman Group, the holding company that operates several multi-channel distributors of supplies, tools and equipment used by specialty contractors in various end markets. He currently resides in a suburb of Atlanta (Berkeley Lake, Georgia) with his wife (Laura) and 3 daughters – Taylor (9), Sloan (8), and Chandler (6). Video about Joe Kapacziewski: https://www.google.com/search?q=joe+kap+ranger&oq=joe+kap+ranger+&aqs=chrome..69i57j0i22i30l2.3723j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8#fpstate=ive&vld=cid:3f995416,vid:jPSVUDOqpjg May is Mental Awareness Month Been observed since 1949 Some Generic mental health resources: National Alliance on Mental Illness nami.org American Hospital Association https://www.aha.org/mental-health-awareness-month Mental Health America https://www.mhanational.org/mental-health-month National Council for Mental Wellbeing https://www.thenationalcouncil.org/mental-health-awareness-month/ Resources for enlisted people: USO - https://www.uso.org/stories/2664-military-suicide-rates-are-at-an-all-time-high-heres-how-were-trying-to-help Department of Defense: News release on the Annual Report on Suicide in the Military https://www.defense.gov/News/Releases/Release/Article/3193806/department-of-defense-releases-the-annual-report-on-suicide-in-the-military-cal/ Link to the full report: https://www.dspo.mil/Portals/113/Documents/2022%20ASR/Annual%20Report%20on%20Suicide%20in%20the%20Military%20CY%202021%20with%20CY21%20DoDSER%20(1).pdf?ver=tat8FRrUhH2IlndFrCGbsA%3d%3d Veteran Resources: The Veterans Crisis Line (confidential support) * 1-800-273-8255 * Or text 838255 * VeteransCrisisLine.net/Chat Stop Soldier Suicide * https://stopsoldiersuicide.org/ * 844.235.2764 A lot veterans struggle w/ transition out of service Resource for Transition: * https://military-transition.org/

Trey Lockerbie invites the renowned Howard Marks, known for establishing Oaktree Capital with $140B in AUM and earning a reputation as an investing legend for his consistent performance, unconventional investments, and insightful memos. In their discussion, Howard shares his views on various topics, including A.I., Bitcoin, and his prediction that the financial markets are undergoing a significant transformation, which he believes is the third such occurrence in his illustrious 50-year career.Howard is the author of several books on investing, including "The Most Important Thing" and "Mastering the Market Cycles," which have been widely praised for their insights into the investment process.IN THIS EPISODE YOU'LL LEARN:0:00 - Intro.01:53 - His prediction that the financial markets are entering a Sea Change, the third such event he has seen in his over 50 year career.02:16 - Why this Sea Change differs from normal market cyclicality.18:58 - How a more moderate interest rate environment affects global debt and his risk assessments.36:28 - How studies of Japan influenced his investing philosophies.48:21 - His thoughts on A.I., Bitcoin, Japan & China. 56:14 - Also included are some of Howard's personal insights.Disclaimer: Slight discrepancies in the timestamps may occur due to podcast platform differences.BOOKS AND RESOURCESRelated episode: Listen to TIP378: Move Forward With Caution w/ Howard Marks or watch the video here.Related episode: Listen to TIP497: Lessons From Billionaire Howard Marks or watch the video here.Related episode: Listen to TIP073: Billionaire Howard Marks – The Most Important Thing or watch the video here.Visit: Oaktree Capital Management.Howard Marks Memos.Check out: Mastering the Market Cycle by Howard Marks.Check out: The Most Important Thing by Howard Marks.Check out: Mistakes Were Made (But Not by Me): Third Edition: Why We Justify Foolish Beliefs, Bad Decisions, and Hurtful Acts by Carol Tavris.Trey Lockerbie's Twitter.NEW TO THE SHOW?Check out our We Study Billionaires Starter Packs.Browse through all our episodes (complete with transcripts) here.Try our tool for picking stock winners and managing our portfolios: TIP Finance Tool.Enjoy exclusive perks from our favorite Apps and Services.Stay up-to-date on financial markets and investing strategies through our daily newsletter, We Study Markets.P.S The Investor's Podcast Network is excited to launch a subreddit devoted to our fans in discussing financial markets, stock picks, questions for our hosts, and much more! Join our subreddit r/TheInvestorsPodcast today!SPONSORSHave peace of mind knowing River holds Bitcoin in multi-sig cold storage with 100% full reserves.If you're aware you need to improve your bitcoin security but have been putting it off, Unchained Capital‘s Concierge Onboarding is a simple way to get started—sooner rather than later. Book your onboarding today and at checkout, get $50 off with the promo code FUNDAMENTALS.Get the professional support you need to prepare for your future career with UBC Sauder School of Business.Make connections, gain knowledge, and uplift your governance CV by becoming a member of the AICD today.Easily diversify beyond stocks and bonds, and build wealth through streamlined CRE investing with EquityMultiple.Send, spend, and receive money around the world easily with Wise.What does happen when money and big feelings mix? Tune in to find out on the new podcast, Open Money, presented by Servus Credit Union.Apply for the Employee Retention Credit easily, no matter how busy you are, with Innovation Refunds.Have Commonwealth Private‘s Private Bankers take the time to understand your goals and tailor solutions that create less for you to do and more for you to enjoy.If you're into marketing podcasts that walk through how successful entrepreneurs, politicians, and influencers have convinced and persuaded people, then you should give Nudge, hosted by Phil Agnew, a listen!Get an overall better student loan experience with College Ave. Plus, get a chance to win a $1,000 college scholarship. No purchase is required.Hire expert marketers, on-demand, with MarketerHire. Listeners get a $1,000 credit for first-time customers when you use code WSB.Discover the leading community for engaged investors, and the best source of investment analysis and opinion with Seeking Alpha. Listeners get a special deal: Alpha Picks for $99 + 1 month of FREE Seeking Alpha Premium!Support our free podcast by supporting our sponsors.HELP US OUT!Help us reach new listeners by leaving us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts! It takes less than 30 seconds, and really helps our show grow, which allows us to bring on even better guests for you all! Thank you – we really appreciate it!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to The Insight by Oaktree Capital

In our final episode of Private Markets and the end of Cheap Money, we hear from IMCO, Oaktree Capital, BC Partners and more on what investment professionals there keep their eyes on in the era of higher borrowing costs.

I stumbled across a Gavekal Research Daily Comment over the weekend with a really interesting table that I thought we could discuss today.Gavekal Research, if you don't know it, is a financial research firm that provides analysis and insights on global economies, markets and industries. It was founded in 1999 by Charles Gave, Anatole Kaletsky, and Louis-Vincent Gave, and is headquartered in Hong Kong. It is, the internet tells me, known for its holistic approach to analysis. Holistic is one of those corporate buzzwords that I never really know what it meant. Again the internet is our friend: in the context of financial analysis, holistic analysis refers to considering a wide range of factors, such as economic, political, and behavioural, in order to gain a full understanding of market developments. It is a way of looking at the big picture rather than just focusing on specific details or individual factors.Why didn't they just say “big picture”? Such is the equivocal financial world in which we live.In any case, Louis-Vincent's Gave's report is a compelling one. He describes how, roughly every decade or so, financial markets fall in love with a new narrative. This is something we have observed many times in the column. The 1970s were all about precious metals and energy. The 1980s went to Japan. The 1990s saw tech stocks take over and the 2000s were all about natural resources and extraordinary growth in China. The 2010s were all about tech.So what about the 2020s. What are they all about?What does the next decade have in store for investors? Gave suggests that there are three narratives each with a core idea: “The opening of new markets to capitalism (Ricardian growth), technological breakthroughs (Schumpeterian growth), or the fear that in the coming years there will not be enough for everyone (the Malthusian constraint).”Each time the narrative is persuasive and rooted in some truth, which is why it takes hold, but by the end of the cycle, valuations reach such extremes that they no longer make sense, a bear market sets in and a new narrative takes over. Asset allocation is everything, I have often argued - and it has been repeatedly proven that being int he right sector is more important than individual stock selection. All you have to do is shift from narrative to narrative. A lot easier said than done of course.But here is Gave's humdinger of a table.Share this amazing article.You can see how clearly the narrative has shifted with each decade. By the end of the 1970s six of the world's largest ten companies were oil companies. By the end of the next decade, just one of them was.By the end of the 1980s, eight of the world's largest ten companies were Japanese. By the end of the following decade, just two of them were.At the turn of the century, seven of the world's largest ten companies were tech related. By the end of the following decade, just two were.At the end of the noughties, seven of the world's largest companies were natural resource companies. By the end of the following decade, not one was.2022 seems to have marked the turning point. The Covid rallies in tech were the final spike in an amazing bull market. These are all huge companies that make the foundation on which portfolios are built. But how many of 2021's top ten will be there in ten years' time? Not more than two or three I wouldn't have thought.You have to hand it to Microsoft. It's been there three decades running. Perhaps that's because, in a way, as much as it is a tech stock it is also a patent holding company. Apple has also made that list twice. So mighty are these companies and so entrenched in their monopolies, it is very hard to envisage them not being so mighty in ten years' time.  But this is the world of tech. New inventions can come along that quickly make old monopolies redundant.In that regard, I've just been playing with a new Open AI chat bot that my son, who is at University in Bristol, put me on to and it's extraordinary. It can write essays. It wrote a biog that I am now going to use on my site - and it's a better biog than I've ever had. What the impact of it might be on, say, Google, who knows? The investment landscape has changed for goodGave says waiting for the Fed to cut rates and being long the likes of Nvidia or Alphabet makes “about as much sense as sitting in Tokyo in 1992 waiting for the Bank of Japan to cut rates in order to buy Industrial Bank of Japan.”In short, we are in a transitioning phase. What does the next decade have in store for us? Elsewhere Howard Marks of Oaktree Capital also argues that we are in a “Sea Change” - only the third we have seen in his career. That the model of success for the previous cycle is not going to work this time around. He suggests that the high leverage, asset owning, low-interest rate, low yield, low inflation models of the last cycle are behind us. The general landscape is much less optimistic. He suggests that stimulative rates are not coming anytime soon and that the base rate will remain in the 2-4% range. We are now in a full-return world, not a low-return world, and investors can get good returns from credit yield instruments -  high-yielding bonds and so on.What worked before will not work now. What works now might be something that hasn't worked for a long time.Commodities could be winners Gave meanwhile suggests emerging markets and commodities. Even with a China slowdown/lockdown, the Fed tightening and a surging US dollar, the S&P Goldman Sachs Commodities Index (S&P GCSI) has still returned 27%.This will be an even better story when these forces reverse - when China opens up, the Fed stops tightening and the US dollar rolls over. The GSCI has returned 27% mostly on the back of energy. Metals have been a rather different story. But with those three reversals in place - weak dollar, no more tightening and China open - the stage is set for metals.What do you think the next decade's narrative is going to be? It's there percolating somewhere. Malthusian, Ricardian or Schumpterian?Check out special report on helium, if you haven't already, and Dr John's latest on bonds. Both for paying subscribers, there is lots of valuable info to be had.Please consider subscribing.If you are interested in buying gold bullion, my current recommended bullion dealer in the UK is The Pure Gold Company, whether you are taking delivery or storing online. Premiums are low, quality of service is high. You can deal with a human being. I have an affiliation deals with them.Have you got you Kisses on a Postcard CDs yet?This article first appeared at Moneyweek. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

We sit down with legendary investor Howard Marks of Oaktree Capital and his son Andrew who, while less-well-known, is also an incredibly accomplished investor in a very different arena: early-stage VC. The purpose of the conversation was to discuss their joint work together on Howard's all-time most popular memo, “Something of Value”, which made the then-shocking argument that Value and Growth investing are not diametric opposites but rather two sides of the same investing coin. We of course dive deep into that, and also cover plenty of fun Oaktree and investing history, as well as Andrew's favorite topic: selling (or not selling, as the case may be). This is not one to miss! If you want more Acquired, you can follow our public LP Show feed here in the podcast player of your choice (including Spotify!). Links: The Original “Something of Value” Memo Howard and Andrew on Oaktree's “The Memo” podcast Sponsors: Thanks to Vanta for being our presenting sponsor for this special episode. Vanta is the leader in automated security compliance – making SOC 2, HIPAA, GDPR, and more a breeze for startups and organizations of all sizes. You might say they're like the “AWS of security and compliance”! Everyone in the Acquired community can get 10% off using this link. Thank you as well to Brex and to Tiny. ‍Note: Acquired hosts and guests may hold assets discussed in this episode. This podcast is not investment advice, and is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. You should do your own research and make your own independent decisions when considering any financial transactions.

We sit down with legendary investor Howard Marks of Oaktree Capital and his son Andrew who, while less-well-known, is also an incredibly accomplished investor in a very different arena: early-stage VC. The purpose of the conversation was to discuss their joint work together on Howard's all-time most popular memo, “Something of Value”, which made the then-shocking argument that Value and Growth investing are not diametric opposites but rather two sides of the same investing coin. We of course dive deep into that, and also cover plenty of fun Oaktree and investing history, as well as Andrew's favorite topic: selling (or not selling, as the case may be). This is not one to miss! If you want more Acquired, you can follow our public LP Show feed here in the podcast player of your choice (including Spotify!). Links:  The Original “Something of Value” Memo  Howard and Andrew on Oaktree's “The Memo” podcast Sponsors: Thanks to Vanta for being our presenting sponsor for this special episode. Vanta is the leader in automated security compliance – making SOC 2, HIPAA, GDPR, and more a breeze for startups and organizations of all sizes. You might say they're like the “AWS of security and compliance”! Everyone in the Acquired community can get 10% off using this link. Thank you as well to Brex and to Tiny.  ‍Note: Acquired hosts and guests may hold assets discussed in this episode. This podcast is not investment advice, and is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. You should do your own research and make your own independent decisions when considering any financial transactions.

The world is opening, but not to calm and stability.  Rather, COVID has left a trail of destruction. And I'm not talking about the health implications. The pandemic has left economies and markets rattled by supply chain problems, inflation, and rate hikes.  Big tech has been hit the hardest as investors flee long-duration stocks.  However, despite sharing an acronym, the big tech stocks have been split down the middle. Some companies are awash with cash and trading at extremely attractive multiples. Others look like emperors with no clothes.   This is one of the topics Livewire's David Thornton tackles with Mary Manning from Alphinity Investment Management. Mary is a Portfolio Manager for the Alphinity Global Fund and Alphinity Global Sustainable Fund. She's been investing in global markets for over 20 years with stints working for Ellerston Capital, Oaktree Capital and Soros Fund Management. We also go deep on US-China relations and compare the two starkly different markets, as well as Mary's interesting take on the ESG challenges brought about by Artificial Intelligence.  Timestamps 1:00 - Back on the road and takeaways 2:00 - low-end vs high end-consumer 3:30 - Diverging FAANGS 8:20 - Big tech profitability 13:20 - US-China hostilities 16:00 - Operating in China 19:00 - Weaponised trade 25:30 - Investing in China 29:00 - Sustainability and AI 37:00 - 3 favourite questions

This week we're continuing our Investor Audibles series with three Q1 2022 letters from the following investors/funds: Andrew Rosenblum, Bonsai Partners (03:00 - 27:00) Roger Fan, RF Capital Management (28:00 - 36:00) Howard Marks, Oaktree Capital (37:00 - 66:00) Please let me know what other letters you'd want to hear on future Investor Audible series episodes! Finally, a big thanks to the following sponsors for making the podcast a reality. Mitimco This episode is brought to you by MIT Investment Management Company, also known as MITIMCo, the investment office of MIT. Each year, MITIMCo invests in a handful of new emerging managers who it believes can earn exceptional long-term returns in support of MIT's mission. To help the emerging manager community more broadly, they created emergingmanagers.org, a website for emerging manager stockpickers. For those looking to start a stock-picking fund or just looking to learn about how others have done it, I highly recommend the site. You'll find essays and interviews by successful emerging managers, service providers used by MIT's own managers, essays MITIMCo has written for emerging managers and more! Quartr Quartr is revolutionizing the way investors interact with IR departments, listen to conference calls, and engage in investment research. The best way to think of Quartr is like Spotify for investor conference calls. Quartr is 100% free and includes markets from 12+ countries (with plans to expand in the future!). Investors can easily request new companies, and Quartr is quick to add them. You can learn more about Quartr by visiting their site, Quartr.se If you're interested in changing the way you research companies, download the app today and give it a try on Apple and Android. Tegus Tegus has the world's largest collection of instantly available interviews on all the public and private companies you care about. Tegus actually makes primary research fun and effortless, too. Instead of weeks and months, you can learn a new industry or company in hours, and all from those that know it best. I spend nearly all my time reading Tegus calls on existing holdings and new ideas. And I know you will too. So if you're interested, head on over to tegus.co/valuehive for a free trial to see for yourself. TIKR TIKR is THE BEST resource for all stock market data, I use TIKR every day in my process, and I know you will too. Make sure to check them out at TIKR.com/hive. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/valuehive/support

O convidado mais do que especial do episódio #67 do Outliers é um dos maiores investidores da história moderna do mercado financeiro, Howard Marks - sócio-fundador da Oaktree Capital.Com mais de 50 anos de experiência, Howard montou, junto com Bruce Karsh, uma gestora que se destaca hoje entre as maiores casas focadas em crédito High Yield no mundo, com mais de 160 bilhões de dólares sob gestão.Na conversa, ele fala sobre as características mais importantes para se destacar no mercado, ciclos econômicos (e por que ele não acha que estamos em um ciclo comum), inflação e como acha melhor se posicionar hoje.Episódio simplesmente imperdível!O Outliers é apresentado por Samuel Ponsoni, gestor dos fundos da família Selection na XP, e Carol Oliveira, coordenadora de análise de fundos da XP.Acompanhe todos os conteúdos da XP em https://conteudos.xpi.com.br/Participe do canal do Telegram para estar sempre atualizado: https://t.me/xp_investimentosConfira mais conteúdos também através do nosso Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/xpexpert/ Assine o Expert Pass e tenha acesso a conteúdos exclusivos: https://bit.ly/ExpertPass.Deixe seu comentário, inscreva-se no canal e ative as notificações para receber todas as novidades: https://bit.ly/3lUQQWW.Investir com a XP Investimentos é fácil, basta criar o seu cadastro e em minutos você já pode começar a investir: https://t2m.io/0LmPbW4

O convidado mais do que especial do episódio #67 do Outliers é um dos maiores investidores da história moderna do mercado financeiro, Howard Marks - sócio-fundador da Oaktree Capital.Com mais de 50 anos de experiência, Howard montou, junto com Bruce Karsh, uma gestora que se destaca hoje entre as maiores casas focadas em crédito High Yield no mundo, com mais de 160 bilhões de dólares sob gestão.Na conversa, ele fala sobre as características mais importantes para se destacar no mercado, ciclos econômicos (e por que ele não acha que estamos em um ciclo comum), inflação e como acha melhor se posicionar hoje.Episódio simplesmente imperdível!O Outliers é apresentado por Samuel Ponsoni, gestor dos fundos da família Selection na XP, e Carol Oliveira, coordenadora de análise de fundos da XP.Acompanhe todos os conteúdos da XP em https://conteudos.xpi.com.br/Participe do canal do Telegram para estar sempre atualizado: https://t.me/xp_investimentosConfira mais conteúdos também através do nosso Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/xpexpert/ Assine o Expert Pass e tenha acesso a conteúdos exclusivos: https://bit.ly/ExpertPass.Deixe seu comentário, inscreva-se no canal e ative as notificações para receber todas as novidades: https://bit.ly/3lUQQWW.Investir com a XP Investimentos é fácil, basta criar o seu cadastro e em minutos você já pode começar a investir: https://t2m.io/0LmPbW4

William Wu is the Founder of Catheon Gaming, a team of 200+ people, behind a number of GameFi projects including SolChicks, SeoulStars and Angrymals. SolChicks became the #1 play-to-earn game on Solana within 3 months of launch, raising $55m and listing at a peak diluted market capitalization of $8 billion. Prior to his ventures, he was a Vice President at Oaktree Capital, $120 billion asset manager owned by Brookfield Asset Management.In this conversation, we discuss:- Covid-19 in China - World's largest distressed investor - SOL vs ETH - The future of P2E gaming - Growing from 1-200+ people in less than 6 months - Converting web2 legacy companies to web3- Building a web3 one-stop-shop - Working with BP  Catheon GamingWebsite: catheongaming.comTwitter: @CatheonGamingLinkedIn: Catheon GamingWilliam WuTwitter: @SirWilliamWuLinkedIn: William Wu ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------  This episode is brought to you by PrimeXBT.  PrimeXBT offers a robust trading system for both beginners and professional traders that demand highly reliable market data and performance. Traders of all experience levels can easily design and customize layouts and widgets to best fit their trading style. PrimeXBT is always offering innovative products and professional trading conditions to all customers.  PrimeXBT is running an exclusive promotion for listeners of the podcast. After making your first deposit, 50% of that first deposit will be credited to your account as a bonus that can be used as additional collateral to open positions.  Code: CRYPTONEWS50  This promotion is available for a month after activation. Click the link below:  PrimeXBT x CRYPTONEWS50

Stocks closing higher for a second straight day ahead of Wednesday's Federal Reserve decision on interest rates. Oaktree Capital's Howard Marks discusses this year's wild market volatility and why he thinks the worst of the market's excesses have been corrected. Bridgewater's Rebecca Patterson says she doesn't like stocks or bonds right now and explains what investments she finds attractive right now. Oppenheimer's Chris Kotowski reveals the three big banks he thinks look cheap. And Former Bank of England Governor Mark Carney on whether the Fed will achieve a soft landing and avoid a recession.

On April 12th 2022, Tim Pawul - President of Minerals & Royalties Authority moderated a webinar discussion around the topic of "The Evolving Role of Private Equity in the Minerals & Royalties Space". The panelists included, Allen Li - SVP of the Opportunities Fund at Oaktree Capital, Peter Ray - Principal at NGP, and Eric Madry - Managing Director at Post Oak Minerals LLC. A big thanks to our 3 Minerals & Royalties Podcast Sponsors: --SourcEnergy: For more information on SourcEnergy's satellite imagery & AI driven technology, please visit www.sourcenergy.com/minerals or email info@sourcenergy.com for a free demo --Opportune: For more information on Opportune's back office & outsourcing services, then please visit www.opportune.com --Noble Royalties: To explore ways to do deals w/ Noble, please email Chase Morris at cmorris@nobleroyalties.com or Shannon Manner smanner@nobleroyalties.com

Our portfolios benefit from spring cleaning as much as our closets and yards do. (0:30) Andy Cross and Maria Gallagher discuss: - Stocks investors should consider trimming like hedges - 2 stocks to throw out altogether - Stocks that spark so much joy Marie Kondo would be proud - Potential comebacks for online retailers - Why they'd be hold Zscaler and Disney shares like Brood X cicadas - Actual cleaning tips! (19:00) Bill Mann talks with Oaktree Capital co-founder Howard Marks, author of Mastering the Market Cycle: Getting the Odds on Your Side. Got a question about stocks, industries, or trends? Call our voicemail: (703) 254-1445. Stocks discussed: WIX, OPEN, SFIX, PTON, MSFT, TREX, MELI, REAL, POSH, ETSY, ZS, DIS, OAK-A, OAK-B Host: Chris Hill Guests: Andy Cross, Maria Gallagher, Bill Mann, Howard Marks Engineers: Dan Boyd, Rick Engdahl

Red-hot risk now expanding to Western auditors, shadow banks, and Beijing itself. https://ept.ms/3Dv70NI China's property developers, Beijing, lagging economy, shadow banks, Oaktree Capital, Evergrande, HongKong, PwC and Deloitte, financial institutions, AVIC Trust, China MinMetals, 

Howard Marks is widely considered to be a top investor. He became a self-made billionaire and is the co-founder and co-chairman of Oaktree Capital. They manage $150 billion+ of assets so you know his firm is the real deal. In this episode we'll cover: The epiphany that Howard discovered while investing in the "Nifty Fifty" stock era The key mindsets that any good investor should have What he did during global financial crisis -- Including how he made an investment that yielded a 23x return in less than 10 years (!) Special thank you to Meb Faber for audio in this episode. You can check out Meb's awesome full interview with Howard here. Two books that Howard wrote that are a great read: Mastering the Market Cycle The Most Important Thing Contact me to say hello: Vlad (at) wallstreetvision.com Sources: https://www.stewartinvestors.com/all/insights/stap/nifty-fifty.html https://www.multpl.com/s-p-500-pe-ratio https://mebfaber.com/2018/10/03/episode-124-howard-marks-its-not-what-you-buy-its-what-you-pay-for-it-that-determines-whether-something-is-a-good-investment/ Music: https://pixabay.com/ Podcast website: Wall Street Vision Investing Podcast Get in touch with Vlad: Wall Street Vision - Contact Disclaimer: This podcast is for entertainment purposes only and should not be relied upon as the basis for investment decisions. Before making any decisions, consult a professional. I may maintain positions in the securities discussed on this podcast. This show is copyrighted by the Wall Street Vision, written permission must be granted before syndication or rebroadcasting.

Mary Manning is PM at Alphinity Investment Management, managing the Alphinity Global Fund and Global Sustainable Fund. Mary was previously the Portfolio Manager for the Asia strategies at Ellerston Capital in Sydney where she worked from 2012 to 2021. Prior to that she was an analyst at Oaktree Capital where she covered the Financials sector in Emerging Markets, and before that Mary worked as an analyst at Soros Funds Management in New York and she started her career as an investment banker at Citi, where she worked in New York, Moscow and London.Today, we're going to discuss the energy transition, and the investment opportunity of decarbonisation. InStyle solar are offering the Equity Mates community 10% off a new solar system. To book a personalised solar consultation with Instyle Solar's experts to start, click here. Order the book on Booktopia or Amazon now. If you want to let Alec or Bryce know what you think of an episode, contact them here. Make sure you don't miss anything about Equity Mates - sign up to our email list here. And visit this page if you love everything Equity Mates and want to support our work.*****In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of Equity Mates Investing Podcast acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people today. This episode contained sponsored content from InStyle Solar. *****Equity Mates Investing Podcast is a product of Equity Mates Media. All information in this podcast is for education and entertainment purposes only. Equity Mates gives listeners access to information and educational content provided by a range of financial services professionals. It is not intended as a substitute for professional finance, legal or tax advice. The hosts of Equity Mates Investing Podcast are not financial professionals and are not aware of your personal financial circumstances.Equity Mates Media does not operate under an Australian financial services licence and relies on the exemption available under the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) in respect of any information or advice given.Before making any financial decisions you should read the Product Disclosure Statement and, if necessary, consult a licensed financial professional. Do not take financial advice from a podcast or video. For more information head to the disclaimer page on the Equity Mates website where you can find ASIC resources and find a registered financial professional near you. Equity Mates is part of the Acast Creator Network. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jordan Haddad is a young entrepreneur with a passion for developing, launching, and eventually selling, young businesses. He first cut his teeth in the high powered world of finance, first as a mergers and acquisitions investment banker with Lazard and later as a high yield bond analyst with Oaktree Capital, two of the most respected financial institutions on Wall Street. Jordan worked hands-on with M&A transactions ranging from over $100 Million (Del Real Foods) to $50 Billion (Kraft/Heinz) in the consumer goods industry. He departed finance to pursue more personally rewarding opportunities, which is how he came into contact with the Acre Resort and eventually launched Acre Mezcal. Jordan graduated with distinction from the Stephen M. Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan in 2014.https://www.acremezcal.com/To set the standard in influencer marketing, please check out our website at www.sostandard.com or follow along with us on Instagram and Linkedin. And be sure to head over to The Social Standard Youtube channel for our video version. Follow The Social Standard on Socials for Up To Date Marketing Expertise and InsightsInstagram Facebook LinkedinTikTokBlog

Today we speak to the authors of The Caesars Palace Coup: How a Billionaire Brawl Over the Famous Casino Exposed the Power and Greed of Wall Street https://tinyurl.com/caesarsbook This is where Oceans 11 meets Chapter 11 It was the most brutal corporate restructuring in Wall Street history. The 2015 bankruptcy brawl for the storied casino giant, Caesars Entertainment, pitted brilliant and ruthless private equity legends against the world's most relentless hedge fund wizards.   In the tradition of Barbarians at the Gate and The Big Short comes the riveting, multi-dimensional poker game between private equity firms and distressed debt hedge funds that played out from the Vegas Strip to Manhattan boardrooms to Chicago courthouses and even, for a moment, the halls of the United States Congress. On one side: Apollo Global Management and TPG Capital. On the other: the likes of Elliott Management, Oaktree Capital, and Appaloosa Management.   The Caesars bankruptcy put a twist on the old-fashioned casino heist. Through a $27 billion leveraged buyout and a dizzying string of financial engineering transactions, Apollo and TPG—in the midst of the post-Great Recession slump—had seemingly snatched every prime asset of the company from creditors, with the notable exception of Caesars Palace. But Caesars' hedge fund lenders and bondholders had scooped up the company's paper for nickels and dimes. And with their own armies of lawyers and bankers, they were ready to do everything necessary to take back what they believed was theirs—if they could just stop their own infighting.   These modern financiers now dominate the scene in Corporate America as their fight-to-the-death mentality continues to shock workers, politicians, and broader society—and even each other.   In The Caesars Palace Coup, financial journalists Max Frumes and Sujeet Indap illuminate the brutal tactics of distressed debt mavens—vultures, as they are condemned—in the sale and purchase of even the biggest companies in the world with billions of dollars hanging in the balance.   Sujeet Indap is the U.S. editor of the Lex Column at the Financial Times, where he contributes stories across the paper. He has written extensively on the intersection of corporate finance and corporate law. Indap was previously an investment banker before he joined the Financial Times in 2013. He is a graduate of Pomona College and the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. Indap lives in Manhattan, NY, with his wife.   Max Frumes leads a news team at Fitch Solutions covering corporate debt and restructuring. He previously was the founding editor of a leading publication covering corporate bankruptcy, and before that reported for S&P's Leveraged Commentary & Data and The Deal. Frumes received his undergraduate degree from the University of California, Berkeley, and an MSJ from Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism. He lives in Brooklyn with his wife and daughter.  

Is value vs growth a false dichotomy? That's a question Max Richardson, senior investment director, Investec Wealth & Investment UK, put to Oaktree Capital's Howard Marks, following the latter's most recent memo, called “Something of Value”, which has generated a flurry of interest within the investment community. READ MORE · Investec

Is value vs growth a false dichotomy? That's a question Max Richardson, senior investment director, Investec Wealth & Investment UK, put to Oaktree Capital's Howard Marks, following the latter's most recent memo, called “Something of Value”, which has generated a flurry of interest within the investment community. READ MORE · Investec Focus South Africa

October 19, 2020, Season 1 Episode 15"Enlightenment" - A Lantern Financial Podcast featuring Mr. Keith Lanton, President of Lantern in Melville, New York. In this episode, Keith talks about a March 13, 2020 article entitled "8 things successful people do differently that make them seem ‘lucky" by Susan RoAne and how you can apply those characteristics to the financial markets. Keith then offers his thoughts on Howard Marks latest memo, "Coming into Focus". Howard Marks is the Co-Chairman of Oaktree Capital. In this memo, Howard discusses the unusual characteristics of this year's economy; the impact of Covid-related monetary and fiscal policy actions on today's markets; and the possible ramifications of the Fed/Treasury's rescue efforts.Brad Harris, Director of Fixed Income, joins in with enlightening comments on the bond market. We hope you enjoy the show and share it with colleagues and friends.Press interviews or commentaries, please contact Keith at 631-454-2000

Tommy Beadel is the CEO of Thomas James Homes, the largest urban single lot homebuilder in the United States. This means he has about 200 custom homes being built throughout the Westside of Los Angeles at any given time in neighborhoods such as Brentwood, Palisades, Santa Monica, Westwood, Cheviot Hills, Beverlywood, Beverly Hills Post Office, Mar Vista and Culver City. These properties are generally selling for $2M to $7M which is a phenomenal value for a new home on the Westside of Los Angeles. The scale and efficiency of Thomas James Homes is unprecedented in the residential development industry. Their extraordinary success led them to partner with powerhouse Oaktree Capital who acquired Thomas James Homes in 2018. This allows TJH to accelerate their expansion plans into Silicon Valley, Seattle and other booming single family markets. From their humble beginnings, the ethos of this company has been to put the brokers first and always reward them by paying them a full fee and giving them the listing on any deals they bring to the table. This respect and loyalty towards brokers has allowed Thomas James Homes to scale into the unique custom home building juggernaut they are today.