Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

Возникла проблема при загрузке этого видео. Это может быть связано с временными проблемами сети или видео может быть недоступно.

На главную

During the 2008 crisis, Warren Buffett put $5B into Goldman Sachs on basically a handshake. Lloyd offered to first walk him through everything he was worried about. Buffett: "Lloyd, I know you well enough to know you worry enough for the both of us. I'm taking my grandkid to... show more

Sam Parr

378,548 subscribers

451,418 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Новости и политика Образование Финансы

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

"I know you well enough to know you worry enough for the both of us." That's how Warren Buffett skipped due diligence on a $5 billion deal. Lloyd Blankfein, former CEO of Goldman Sachs, tells the story: It was the 2008 crisis. Goldman Sachs wanted to shore up confidence, so Lloyd called Warren. In just one phone call, he invested $5 billion. No paperwork, no diligence. Goldman Sachs didn't need money. Buffett's name was the whole deal. Full episode: Sam Parr

"I know you well enough to know you worry enough for the both of us." That's how Warren Buffett skipped due diligence on a $5 billion deal. Lloyd Blankfein, former CEO of Goldman Sachs, tells the story: It was the 2008 crisis. Goldman Sachs wanted to shore up confidence, so Lloyd called Warren. In just one phone call, he invested $5 billion. No paperwork, no diligence. Goldman Sachs didn't need money. Buffett's name was the whole deal. Full episode: Sam Parr

My First Million

37,295 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

I asked Paul Pierce on if he reached out to Jayson Tatum at all since his return “This will be my first time today, seeing him saying something to him. So, you know the thing about, I know about guys when they get in a situation Jayson was in, you know, I had to be, I had a chance to be around Kevin [Garnett] when he was going through his injury and stuff. Sometimes you want to give people some space. I did. I reached out to him one time, I think, via text throughout the process. But, you know, I think it's a moment to where you want to put yourself in a place, to where you're isolated and you want to grind, you want to work to get back where you need to go. And I'm sure everybody was showing support, but I showed my support from far, and he knows I'm always there for him if he ever needed anything.”

I asked Paul Pierce on if he reached out to Jayson Tatum at all since his return “This will be my first time today, seeing him saying something to him. So, you know the thing about, I know about guys when they get in a situation Jayson was in, you know, I had to be, I had a chance to be around Kevin [Garnett] when he was going through his injury and stuff. Sometimes you want to give people some space. I did. I reached out to him one time, I think, via text throughout the process. But, you know, I think it's a moment to where you want to put yourself in a place, to where you're isolated and you want to grind, you want to work to get back where you need to go. And I'm sure everybody was showing support, but I showed my support from far, and he knows I'm always there for him if he ever needed anything.”

Ian Inangelo

151,703 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Paper: Really. He's never been on news. No one has ever heard of him. I also don't know whose nominine he is. But he's known Queen for a long time. And now he still messes your girlfriend Toy: I don't care what he is to Queen. But I certainly won't forgive him. Paper: Just calm down Toy: How do you want me to calm down? He messes my wife Paper: But isn't it enough that he's still ruined? I'm sorry, I didn't mean to say anything to you. But what you have to do now is you have to finalize Queen's case first. Then if you want to do anything with this bastard, I will help you. Ok? And about the matter with the police, have you finalized the deal yet? Toy: I gave them what they asked for. Now waiting for an answer. Paper: Give it to them. To end quickly. Don't be afraid of wasting money. I'm so worried about RJ right now. I don't know if he can control Papeng or not #ZeePruk Z #OneNightStandEP6

Paper: Really. He's never been on news. No one has ever heard of him. I also don't know whose nominine he is. But he's known Queen for a long time. And now he still messes your girlfriend Toy: I don't care what he is to Queen. But I certainly won't forgive him. Paper: Just calm down Toy: How do you want me to calm down? He messes my wife Paper: But isn't it enough that he's still ruined? I'm sorry, I didn't mean to say anything to you. But what you have to do now is you have to finalize Queen's case first. Then if you want to do anything with this bastard, I will help you. Ok? And about the matter with the police, have you finalized the deal yet? Toy: I gave them what they asked for. Now waiting for an answer. Paper: Give it to them. To end quickly. Don't be afraid of wasting money. I'm so worried about RJ right now. I don't know if he can control Papeng or not #ZeePruk Z #OneNightStandEP6

Zee Pruk Vietnam | บ้าน ซี พฤกษ์ พานิช เวียดนาม

11,587 просмотров • 3 лет назад

In 2005, Warren Buffett gave a lecture at University of Nebraska. When a girl asked him, who did he go to for advice about life or investment decisions? He answered: “Well, I usually look in the Mirror.” 😂

In 2005, Warren Buffett gave a lecture at University of Nebraska. When a girl asked him, who did he go to for advice about life or investment decisions? He answered: “Well, I usually look in the Mirror.” 😂

Ronit Pereira

19,505 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Lloyd Blankfein on Goldman Sachs and the Future of Finance Lloyd Blankfein served as CEO of Goldman Sachs for 12 years, from 2006 to 2018. He joins a16z GP David Haber for a conversation on Goldman's history both pre- and post-IPO, navigating Goldman Sachs through the financial crisis, and the opportunities and challenges that he sees in the world of AI. 00:00 Intro 01:02 Lloyd's Twitter 02:18 White House Correspondents' Dinner story 06:44 From public housing to Wall Street 23:36 Goldman's culture 37:25 Firm over fund 41:14 Mentorship and entrepreneurial initiative 47:05 Goldman's risk management through the 2008 financial crisis 56:11 AI and career wisdom Lloyd Blankfein David Haber

Lloyd Blankfein on Goldman Sachs and the Future of Finance Lloyd Blankfein served as CEO of Goldman Sachs for 12 years, from 2006 to 2018. He joins a16z GP David Haber for a conversation on Goldman's history both pre- and post-IPO, navigating Goldman Sachs through the financial crisis, and the opportunities and challenges that he sees in the world of AI. 00:00 Intro 01:02 Lloyd's Twitter 02:18 White House Correspondents' Dinner story 06:44 From public housing to Wall Street 23:36 Goldman's culture 37:25 Firm over fund 41:14 Mentorship and entrepreneurial initiative 47:05 Goldman's risk management through the 2008 financial crisis 56:11 AI and career wisdom Lloyd Blankfein David Haber

a16z

120,074 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

"Wizkid took Advantage of me. My beef with Wizkid was a disrespect. I'm a public figure and he is as well. We had an affair and he did this thing where he was like "I don't want us to go public, I don't want people to know'', you know,all that kind of stuff." - Tiwa Savage

"Wizkid took Advantage of me. My beef with Wizkid was a disrespect. I'm a public figure and he is as well. We had an affair and he did this thing where he was like "I don't want us to go public, I don't want people to know'', you know,all that kind of stuff." - Tiwa Savage

🤺.sol

2,165,153 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Chamath Palihapitiya says President Trump has been “way more right than wrong” and explained why Trump’s stance on Iran ultimately won him over. Palihapitiya said Trump’s unwavering position against a nuclear-armed was about preventing the one scenario that could threaten civilization itself. PALIHAPITIYA: “On the broad based things that he did, I think that he has been way more right than wrong.” SORKIN: “Where do you land on the war in Iran?” PALIHAPITIYA: “The most important thing that got me to see his point of view is he was completely binary on there can not be nuclear war.” “And what’s so interesting about, you know, like Warren Buffett in that last segment, who, by the way, should give all of his money if he wants to give it away to Trump Accounts…” “If you ask Buffett, Buffett would also say the same thing. He and Munger used to say in their letters, there’s only one risk for humanity: nuclear war.” “And so when you have a madman country that is attempting to destabilize the ability for all of us just to live our lives, I think he was pulled into a situation he didn’t want to be in because he believed strongly in no nuclear weapons.” “I support that because I think everybody is forgetting the chaos that that kind of thing can create in the world.” Chamath Palihapitiya

Chamath Palihapitiya says President Trump has been “way more right than wrong” and explained why Trump’s stance on Iran ultimately won him over. Palihapitiya said Trump’s unwavering position against a nuclear-armed was about preventing the one scenario that could threaten civilization itself. PALIHAPITIYA: “On the broad based things that he did, I think that he has been way more right than wrong.” SORKIN: “Where do you land on the war in Iran?” PALIHAPITIYA: “The most important thing that got me to see his point of view is he was completely binary on there can not be nuclear war.” “And what’s so interesting about, you know, like Warren Buffett in that last segment, who, by the way, should give all of his money if he wants to give it away to Trump Accounts…” “If you ask Buffett, Buffett would also say the same thing. He and Munger used to say in their letters, there’s only one risk for humanity: nuclear war.” “And so when you have a madman country that is attempting to destabilize the ability for all of us just to live our lives, I think he was pulled into a situation he didn’t want to be in because he believed strongly in no nuclear weapons.” “I support that because I think everybody is forgetting the chaos that that kind of thing can create in the world.” Chamath Palihapitiya

Overton

78,071 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett on the best management advice he ever received Warren Buffett is asked what he learned from his friend and mentor Tom Murphy, the legendary broadcasting executive. “I learned how to behave,” Warren jokes. “He was probably the best business manager I’ve ever run into, but he didn’t do it by whipping people to death for eight hours or turning it into 12 hour days. He brought out the best in everybody . . . If you did nothing but study him, you wouldn’t have to study anybody else.” When asked for a lesson he took away from Tom, Warren replies: “He told me: You can always tell somebody to go to hell tomorrow.” Warren continues: “Just think of how much trouble that keeps you out of . . . There’s a few letters or things I haven’t written because I remember that advice. It’s very human to want to tell somebody to go to hell, and what have you ever gained? The only thing is you may have felt a little bit better for it. It is satisfying . . . But you can have a lot of satisfaction the next day if you just keep [it to yourself].”

Warren Buffett on the best management advice he ever received Warren Buffett is asked what he learned from his friend and mentor Tom Murphy, the legendary broadcasting executive. “I learned how to behave,” Warren jokes. “He was probably the best business manager I’ve ever run into, but he didn’t do it by whipping people to death for eight hours or turning it into 12 hour days. He brought out the best in everybody . . . If you did nothing but study him, you wouldn’t have to study anybody else.” When asked for a lesson he took away from Tom, Warren replies: “He told me: You can always tell somebody to go to hell tomorrow.” Warren continues: “Just think of how much trouble that keeps you out of . . . There’s a few letters or things I haven’t written because I remember that advice. It’s very human to want to tell somebody to go to hell, and what have you ever gained? The only thing is you may have felt a little bit better for it. It is satisfying . . . But you can have a lot of satisfaction the next day if you just keep [it to yourself].”

Startup Archive

95,650 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett’s behind-the-scenes story of the 2008 financial crisis. “Fear is extraordinarily contagious. And we saw that in September of 2008 like we’ve never seen it before in financial markets.” Lehman was days from bankruptcy. They reached out to Buffett looking for a lifeline. Buffett was on vacation in Alberta. So, he told them them to send a fax with the details and exactly what they wanted. But the fax never came. They had left a voicemail, on a flip phone he barely used…And Buffett’s daughter found the message a year later. Notably, 6 months earlier, in March 2008, Lehman had already approached him. He had printed out their 200-page annual report, read it cover to cover & passed. The numbers didn’t add up. While Lehman filed for bankruptcy, Buffett invested $5 billion into Goldman Sachs, on his terms: Preferred shares paying a 10% annual dividend, plus warrants to buy $5 billion more in Goldman stock at $115 per share. Berkshire ultimately made billions on the deal.

Warren Buffett’s behind-the-scenes story of the 2008 financial crisis. “Fear is extraordinarily contagious. And we saw that in September of 2008 like we’ve never seen it before in financial markets.” Lehman was days from bankruptcy. They reached out to Buffett looking for a lifeline. Buffett was on vacation in Alberta. So, he told them them to send a fax with the details and exactly what they wanted. But the fax never came. They had left a voicemail, on a flip phone he barely used…And Buffett’s daughter found the message a year later. Notably, 6 months earlier, in March 2008, Lehman had already approached him. He had printed out their 200-page annual report, read it cover to cover & passed. The numbers didn’t add up. While Lehman filed for bankruptcy, Buffett invested $5 billion into Goldman Sachs, on his terms: Preferred shares paying a 10% annual dividend, plus warrants to buy $5 billion more in Goldman stock at $115 per share. Berkshire ultimately made billions on the deal.

Investment Wisdom

25,075 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

He left after 27 years at Goldman Sachs - started there as a broker and rose to Vice Chairman - now he is the only investment banker Warren Buffett trusts Buffett mentioned him by name in his annual letter - "it hurts me to say this - but he earns his fee " in this interview he reveals how billionaire families invested during every crash from 1987 to COVID - and won every single time, for free in 2008 he saved Goldman Sachs with one phone call to Buffett - $5 billion - brokered $23B Mars-Wrigley - $6.1B record Celtics sale now manages $70 billion for America's wealthiest families he was considered as Buffett's own successor at Berkshire Hathaway bookmark & watch today!

He left after 27 years at Goldman Sachs - started there as a broker and rose to Vice Chairman - now he is the only investment banker Warren Buffett trusts Buffett mentioned him by name in his annual letter - "it hurts me to say this - but he earns his fee " in this interview he reveals how billionaire families invested during every crash from 1987 to COVID - and won every single time, for free in 2008 he saved Goldman Sachs with one phone call to Buffett - $5 billion - brokered $23B Mars-Wrigley - $6.1B record Celtics sale now manages $70 billion for America's wealthiest families he was considered as Buffett's own successor at Berkshire Hathaway bookmark & watch today!

bodila

211,954 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

On March 28, 2008, Lehman Brothers asked Warren Buffett for $5 billion. He said no. 171 days later, the bank filed the largest bankruptcy in U.S. history. Before answering, Buffett sat down with Lehman's 200-page annual report. He wrote the page numbers that raised questions on the cover. By the time he finished, he had enough reasons to walk away. On September 13, two days before the bankruptcy, another request involving Lehman reached him. Barclays executive Bob Diamond called Buffett in Edmonton and asked Berkshire to temporarily insure Lehman's trades. Buffett could not evaluate the proposal over the phone, so he asked for the terms by fax. He returned to his hotel around midnight. No fax. Barclays had left a message on his flip phone instead. Buffett's daughter found it the following summer. Lehman filed for bankruptcy on Monday, September 15. Eight days later, Berkshire agreed to invest $5 billion in Goldman Sachs. This time, the terms could be calculated in advance. The preferred shares paid 10% a year, and Berkshire received warrants to buy another $5 billion of Goldman common stock at $115 per share. Buffett did not predict the date of Lehman's collapse. He passed on a deal whose risk he could not evaluate and accepted another with clearly defined terms. His full five-minute account is in the video below.

On March 28, 2008, Lehman Brothers asked Warren Buffett for $5 billion. He said no. 171 days later, the bank filed the largest bankruptcy in U.S. history. Before answering, Buffett sat down with Lehman's 200-page annual report. He wrote the page numbers that raised questions on the cover. By the time he finished, he had enough reasons to walk away. On September 13, two days before the bankruptcy, another request involving Lehman reached him. Barclays executive Bob Diamond called Buffett in Edmonton and asked Berkshire to temporarily insure Lehman's trades. Buffett could not evaluate the proposal over the phone, so he asked for the terms by fax. He returned to his hotel around midnight. No fax. Barclays had left a message on his flip phone instead. Buffett's daughter found it the following summer. Lehman filed for bankruptcy on Monday, September 15. Eight days later, Berkshire agreed to invest $5 billion in Goldman Sachs. This time, the terms could be calculated in advance. The preferred shares paid 10% a year, and Berkshire received warrants to buy another $5 billion of Goldman common stock at $115 per share. Buffett did not predict the date of Lehman's collapse. He passed on a deal whose risk he could not evaluate and accepted another with clearly defined terms. His full five-minute account is in the video below.

Lima

433,705 просмотров • 18 дней назад

Asked how he expects the stock market to respond to President Trump's announcement, Treasury Secretary Bessent tells me, “I don't know. I don't know where it's going to open tomorrow. I don't know where it's going to close tomorrow." "I think what's going to be important are the underlying economic fundamentals, because at the end of the day, as Warren Buffett says, in the short run, the market is a voting machine. In the long run, it's a weighing machine.”

Asked how he expects the stock market to respond to President Trump's announcement, Treasury Secretary Bessent tells me, “I don't know. I don't know where it's going to open tomorrow. I don't know where it's going to close tomorrow." "I think what's going to be important are the underlying economic fundamentals, because at the end of the day, as Warren Buffett says, in the short run, the market is a voting machine. In the long run, it's a weighing machine.”

Kaitlan Collins

691,281 просмотров • 1 год назад

Warren Buffett: "You have a huge advantage over Andrew Carnegie and…Rockefeller…" While Carnegie was in steel and Rockefeller in oil, Buffett explained they couldn't quickly shift into another business line. "You can rearrange your business empire, which you own through [your] portfolio at a moment's notice with practically no cost." Buffett said people turn this advantage into a disadvantage. Because they begin believing the stock market knows more than they do…causing them to sell at the wrong time. Instead, Buffett says there's only 1 question to ask yourself each day in the market: "Can I get more for my money someplace else?"

Warren Buffett: "You have a huge advantage over Andrew Carnegie and…Rockefeller…" While Carnegie was in steel and Rockefeller in oil, Buffett explained they couldn't quickly shift into another business line. "You can rearrange your business empire, which you own through [your] portfolio at a moment's notice with practically no cost." Buffett said people turn this advantage into a disadvantage. Because they begin believing the stock market knows more than they do…causing them to sell at the wrong time. Instead, Buffett says there's only 1 question to ask yourself each day in the market: "Can I get more for my money someplace else?"

Investment Wisdom

70,494 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Lloyd Blankfein ran Goldman Sachs for ~12 years. Here's how he invests his own money now: - no team. just him. - no computer. an iPad and a phone. - 98% in risky assets, about 75% individual stocks - he day trades it himself, every day "It takes a lot of discipline not to look at my screen while I'm talking to you."

Lloyd Blankfein ran Goldman Sachs for ~12 years. Here's how he invests his own money now: - no team. just him. - no computer. an iPad and a phone. - 98% in risky assets, about 75% individual stocks - he day trades it himself, every day "It takes a lot of discipline not to look at my screen while I'm talking to you."

Sam Parr

46,127 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Alice Schroeder on Warren Buffett during the dot-com bubble. "I asked him one time how he felt about this barrage of criticism that he was receiving in the press. This was the first time I got any kind of insight into the personality of Warren — what he was like — because up until then I had only known him as an investor and a businessman." "When I asked him how did he feel about this siege of criticism, he said, 'It never gets better. It always hurts just as much as the first time.'" "It was really remarkable that he could withstand this [and] not change his investing style at all." (Microsoft || 2008)

Alice Schroeder on Warren Buffett during the dot-com bubble. "I asked him one time how he felt about this barrage of criticism that he was receiving in the press. This was the first time I got any kind of insight into the personality of Warren — what he was like — because up until then I had only known him as an investor and a businessman." "When I asked him how did he feel about this siege of criticism, he said, 'It never gets better. It always hurts just as much as the first time.'" "It was really remarkable that he could withstand this [and] not change his investing style at all." (Microsoft || 2008)

Kevin Carpenter

57,557 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

HOWARD MARKS ON THE MOST EXPENSIVE LESSON OF SELLING TOO EARLY: "Amazon was $90 in 1999. When the tech bubble burst, it went to $6. It was down 93%." "What if you were smart enough to buy it at $6? Would you have held to $12? What about $60? You've made 10 times your money, would you sell?" "What about when it got to $600? You made 100 times your money. Most people would sell." "At the time I wrote it, Amazon was $3,300. If you sold at $600, you left 85% of the money on the table." "Buffett says he made all his money on 12 ideas. Charlie Munger said he made all his money on 4. The big mistake is getting off too soon."

HOWARD MARKS ON THE MOST EXPENSIVE LESSON OF SELLING TOO EARLY: "Amazon was $90 in 1999. When the tech bubble burst, it went to $6. It was down 93%." "What if you were smart enough to buy it at $6? Would you have held to $12? What about $60? You've made 10 times your money, would you sell?" "What about when it got to $600? You made 100 times your money. Most people would sell." "At the time I wrote it, Amazon was $3,300. If you sold at $600, you left 85% of the money on the table." "Buffett says he made all his money on 12 ideas. Charlie Munger said he made all his money on 4. The big mistake is getting off too soon."

WOLF

320,730 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад