Kaien
@kaienphase • 1,438 subscribers
finance | ml | science | the difference between signal and noise.
Videos
He made $100 million in a single day while cameras were rolling, then spent years trying to erase every copy of the film. In 1987 a 32-year-old named Paul Tudor Jones was running $125 million out of a small New York office. A PBS crew followed him for months as he stared at one chart: the 1920s Dow overlaid on the 1980s. Correlation: 92 percent. He told them the market would climb toward 3,200, then produce an “earth-shaking” crash that would dwarf anything in living memory. Ten months later Black Monday arrived. The Dow dropped 22.6 percent in one session. Almost the entire Street was wiped out. Jones made roughly one hundred million dollars that day. Afterward he did everything possible to kill the documentary. He bought every VHS copy he could find and demanded PBS stop airing it. For decades the only way to see *Trader* was through bootlegs that changed hands for hundreds of dollars among traders who treated it like sacred text. Inside the footage he delivers the single rule that actually built the fortune: “I risk 10 cents to make eight bucks.” Everything else is noise. The full hour is free on YouTube right now. Seventeen thousand views. Almost no one currently managing serious money has ever watched it.
Kaien1,726,898 views • 1 month ago
A billionaire walked up to a whiteboard and explained the entire economy in 42 minutes. for free. Wall Street spent the next decade pretending the recording did not exist. Ray Dalio drew three forces that govern every boom, every crash, and every rate decision since 1929. Short-term debt cycle. Long-term debt cycle. Productivity. Politics as the force that turns the machine. MBA programs still charge two hundred thousand dollars for frameworks he gave away in the first fifteen minutes. Several of the models he sketched that day remain proprietary inside major banks. He put them on YouTube with no paywall and no fund pitch. He also mapped the zero-rate wall and the money printer two years before 2020 forced them into the open. The lines on the board were not a prediction. They were the arithmetic of a cycle reaching its limit. A portfolio manager at a top-five firm told me every new analyst is required to watch this lecture before they open a terminal. Not the internal training. Not the CFA material. This one. Forty million people have seen it. Almost none of them can still name the three forces he drew in the opening ten minutes. The lecture is still free.
Kaien375,059 views • 2 months ago
The Friday before the 1987 crash, Martin Zweig went on this show and told America the market was about to break. Ten years later they sat him down again, the week the Dow just got hit. April 11, 1997. Wall Street Week with Louis Rukeyser. Zweig. Two Hollands. A value-fund manager from Babson. No thumbnails. No “I told you so.” A room full of people who have to keep money working after a bad week. Your feed treats every red candle like a verdict. This episode treats it like weather. A drop does not cancel the mechanism. It tests it. Retention is what you still own after the week you hated. Direction is whether that money has a place to go besides cash. Multiplication is the decision to leave it there while the panel argues. Expansion is having more than one place the next dollar can come from so one ugly tape cannot wipe the map. Most people watch a selloff and start over at mechanism one. The men at this table had already decided, years earlier, which mechanism they were running. Watch their faces when Rukeyser asks what they will do next. That is the whole lecture.
Kaien21,035 views • 1 month ago
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