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Jim Simons built the most profitable hedge fund in history. Not with insider info. Not with Wall Street traders. He quietly compounded 66%+ annually while everyone else argued on TV. 13 timeless money lessons from the man who out-earned Buffett, Soros & Dalio combined:

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i come back to this clip of Jim Simons every few months. the man who built the most successful hedge fund in history sharing his guiding principles in life. 2 and a half minutes that will stick with you.

i come back to this clip of Jim Simons every few months. the man who built the most successful hedge fund in history sharing his guiding principles in life. 2 and a half minutes that will stick with you.

Goshawk Trades

248,767 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

A codebreaker made $31 billion. he returned 66% a year for thirty years. Buffett averaged 20%. Soros averaged 30%. nobody came close. he gave one lecture about it at MIT. Wall Street has spent forty years trying to reverse-engineer what he said. he didn't hire traders. not one MBA. not one analyst. he hired physicists, astronomers, and Cold War cryptographers. he ran the fund from a strip mall on Long Island. his name is Jim Simons. the Medallion Fund made more money than Goldman Sachs most years. he never explained how. the part nobody talks about: the same pattern recognition he used to crack Soviet codes for the NSA is what he used to crack financial markets. he said it in this lecture. nobody in finance picked it up. a quant at a multi-billion dollar fund told me they play this for every new hire on day one. not a textbook. not a model. a 45-minute talk from a man who beat Buffett, Soros, Dalio, and every hedge fund alive. $31 billion. one formula. zero finance people. Goldman, JPMorgan, Citadel, Bridgewater. he beat all of them. from a strip mall. the lecture is free. he died the following year. it is in the video.

A codebreaker made $31 billion. he returned 66% a year for thirty years. Buffett averaged 20%. Soros averaged 30%. nobody came close. he gave one lecture about it at MIT. Wall Street has spent forty years trying to reverse-engineer what he said. he didn't hire traders. not one MBA. not one analyst. he hired physicists, astronomers, and Cold War cryptographers. he ran the fund from a strip mall on Long Island. his name is Jim Simons. the Medallion Fund made more money than Goldman Sachs most years. he never explained how. the part nobody talks about: the same pattern recognition he used to crack Soviet codes for the NSA is what he used to crack financial markets. he said it in this lecture. nobody in finance picked it up. a quant at a multi-billion dollar fund told me they play this for every new hire on day one. not a textbook. not a model. a 45-minute talk from a man who beat Buffett, Soros, Dalio, and every hedge fund alive. $31 billion. one formula. zero finance people. Goldman, JPMorgan, Citadel, Bridgewater. he beat all of them. from a strip mall. the lecture is free. he died the following year. it is in the video.

Tigerflow

17,622 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

A mathematician made $100 billion from the stock market, without a trader from Wall Street Jim Simons broke codes for the NSA during the Cold War, finding patterns in encrypted messages In 1978 he quit, opened a fund out of a strip mall on Long Island Hired mathematicians, physicists, linguists, not a single MBA The fund won 50.75% of its trades, barely better than a coin flip But it made 150,000 trades a day, every day, for 30 years 66% annual returns, $100 billion in total profits, Buffett averaged 20% - Simons tripled him // In 2008 when every fund on the planet was bleeding out, Medallion went up 152% One rule held the whole thing together: never override the computer Zuckerman, the journalist who wrote the book on him: "No one in the investment world comes close" Bookmark & Watch the full Veritasium breakdown below explains how one equation built the most profitable fund in history ↓

A mathematician made $100 billion from the stock market, without a trader from Wall Street Jim Simons broke codes for the NSA during the Cold War, finding patterns in encrypted messages In 1978 he quit, opened a fund out of a strip mall on Long Island Hired mathematicians, physicists, linguists, not a single MBA The fund won 50.75% of its trades, barely better than a coin flip But it made 150,000 trades a day, every day, for 30 years 66% annual returns, $100 billion in total profits, Buffett averaged 20% - Simons tripled him // In 2008 when every fund on the planet was bleeding out, Medallion went up 152% One rule held the whole thing together: never override the computer Zuckerman, the journalist who wrote the book on him: "No one in the investment world comes close" Bookmark & Watch the full Veritasium breakdown below explains how one equation built the most profitable fund in history ↓

Сarm1ne

19,111 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Jim Simons, founder of Renaissance Technologies, MIT lecture, now the record he cannot break: 66% annual returns for thirty years: "We do not hire anyone with the slightest whiff of Wall Street background. So we don't hire people from Goldman or Morgan." Read who the greatest fund on record was hiring instead. Physicists. Mathematicians. Statisticians. Computer scientists. PhDs. The people who ran the two most valuable trading books in history explicitly refused the finance track. The people you thought were the gatekeepers, he treated as disqualifying. Every student aiming at quant should read that line twice. The door is not through Wall Street. The door is around it.

Jim Simons, founder of Renaissance Technologies, MIT lecture, now the record he cannot break: 66% annual returns for thirty years: "We do not hire anyone with the slightest whiff of Wall Street background. So we don't hire people from Goldman or Morgan." Read who the greatest fund on record was hiring instead. Physicists. Mathematicians. Statisticians. Computer scientists. PhDs. The people who ran the two most valuable trading books in history explicitly refused the finance track. The people you thought were the gatekeepers, he treated as disqualifying. Every student aiming at quant should read that line twice. The door is not through Wall Street. The door is around it.

zostaff

10,550 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

i can't believe this 1 hour talk by Jim Simons, the mathematician who turned $1 into $27,000 with pure math over 30 years & built the greatest quant fund in history, literally told you exactly how he did it from scratch:

i can't believe this 1 hour talk by Jim Simons, the mathematician who turned $1 into $27,000 with pure math over 30 years & built the greatest quant fund in history, literally told you exactly how he did it from scratch:

Roan

111,955 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Jensen Huang built NVIDIA into a $5+ trillion company. Stock is up 20,000%+ since IPO. He invested in AI when: - Revenue was zero - Wall Street hated it - Stock kept falling Today, NVIDIA is the backbone of global AI. 13 timeless lessons on money, tech & business from Jensen:

Jensen Huang built NVIDIA into a $5+ trillion company. Stock is up 20,000%+ since IPO. He invested in AI when: - Revenue was zero - Wall Street hated it - Stock kept falling Today, NVIDIA is the backbone of global AI. 13 timeless lessons on money, tech & business from Jensen:

Prasad

12,766 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

The most profitable strategy on Polymarket in 2026 is 30 years old and has generated $100 billion. It was not invented by a trader. It was invented by a mathematician Jim Simons, creator of Medallion Fund, the hedge fund that returned 66% annually for 30 years straight and outperformed Buffett, Soros, and all of Wall Street combined. The formula is publicly available, but on Wall Street you need billions and 300 PhDs to run it. On Polymarket you just need a laptop. The entire strategy in one line: small edge × many positions × low correlation. Let me break it down simply. Imagine a coin that lands heads 52 times out of 100. Flip it 10 times and you will not notice the difference. Flip it 10,000 times and you are in profit not probably, but mathematically. Simons did not guess where the market was going. He took hundreds of positions with a tiny edge on each one and waited for statistics to do the work. Some always lost, but the sum of wins was always greater than the sum of losses. On Polymarket this formula works better than anywhere else. Hundreds of markets, prices set by a crowd that makes mistakes every day, inefficiencies at every turn, and the entry threshold is not a billion but $100. I found a wallet that is already trading by this formula. 96 positions spread across politics and sports. Profit: $53K. Sharpe Ratio 3.43, which is higher than Medallion Fund itself and better than 91% of traders on the platform. You can open it and see every trade: 73% on Polymarket are trying to guess and losing. Maybe it is time to start counting?

The most profitable strategy on Polymarket in 2026 is 30 years old and has generated $100 billion. It was not invented by a trader. It was invented by a mathematician Jim Simons, creator of Medallion Fund, the hedge fund that returned 66% annually for 30 years straight and outperformed Buffett, Soros, and all of Wall Street combined. The formula is publicly available, but on Wall Street you need billions and 300 PhDs to run it. On Polymarket you just need a laptop. The entire strategy in one line: small edge × many positions × low correlation. Let me break it down simply. Imagine a coin that lands heads 52 times out of 100. Flip it 10 times and you will not notice the difference. Flip it 10,000 times and you are in profit not probably, but mathematically. Simons did not guess where the market was going. He took hundreds of positions with a tiny edge on each one and waited for statistics to do the work. Some always lost, but the sum of wins was always greater than the sum of losses. On Polymarket this formula works better than anywhere else. Hundreds of markets, prices set by a crowd that makes mistakes every day, inefficiencies at every turn, and the entry threshold is not a billion but $100. I found a wallet that is already trading by this formula. 96 positions spread across politics and sports. Profit: $53K. Sharpe Ratio 3.43, which is higher than Medallion Fund itself and better than 91% of traders on the platform. You can open it and see every trade: 73% on Polymarket are trying to guess and losing. Maybe it is time to start counting?

Blaze

534,168 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

They made $20B predicting biggest global crash in history - Jim Simons, Soros and John Paulson - under oath in Congress, reveal their strategy at the same table sat Ken Griffin, who almost went bankrupt in that same crash Simons used pure math - Soros used instinct - Paulson used insurance, you will never see these legends explaining exactly how they did it at one table Soros opened it cold: "we are in the midst of the worst financial crisis since the 1930s" - and warned hedge funds would shrink 50 to 75% Simons runs Renaissance on pure math - he called the rating agencies the most guilty: "they let sows' ears be sold as silk purses" Paulson saw it in 2005 and bought credit default swaps on the debt he knew would collapse - when it did, he made the single greatest trade in history Griffin sat there down $8 billion, his fund nearly gone - yet told Congress "we have not seen hedge funds as the focal point of the carnage" four different minds, four different methods, one table - under oath, forced to explain how they read the collapse everyone else missed bookmark & watch today ↓

They made $20B predicting biggest global crash in history - Jim Simons, Soros and John Paulson - under oath in Congress, reveal their strategy at the same table sat Ken Griffin, who almost went bankrupt in that same crash Simons used pure math - Soros used instinct - Paulson used insurance, you will never see these legends explaining exactly how they did it at one table Soros opened it cold: "we are in the midst of the worst financial crisis since the 1930s" - and warned hedge funds would shrink 50 to 75% Simons runs Renaissance on pure math - he called the rating agencies the most guilty: "they let sows' ears be sold as silk purses" Paulson saw it in 2005 and bought credit default swaps on the debt he knew would collapse - when it did, he made the single greatest trade in history Griffin sat there down $8 billion, his fund nearly gone - yet told Congress "we have not seen hedge funds as the focal point of the carnage" four different minds, four different methods, one table - under oath, forced to explain how they read the collapse everyone else missed bookmark & watch today ↓

bodila

816,867 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Jim Simons, founder of Renaissance Technologies, on why the most successful fund in history was built on collaboration, not finance: Simons opens with a confession: "I'm not your typical businessman." What follows is a formula for building a team, one he describes, fittingly for a mathematician, as an algorithm. He lays out the model he used at Renaissance: "My algorithm has always been you got smart people together. You give them a lot of freedom. You create an atmosphere where everyone talks to everyone else." The detail he keeps returning to is communication, the refusal to let talent work in isolation: "They're not hiding in a corner with their own little thing. They talk to everybody else." Then come the final two ingredients: tools and ownership. "And you provide the best infrastructure, the best computers and so on that people can work with, and make everyone partners." He sums the whole philosophy up in a single line: "So that was the model that we used in Renaissance." The takeaway is striking in its simplicity. Simons doesn't credit a secret indicator or a proprietary edge. He credits a culture: gather brilliant people, hand them freedom, force open conversation, equip them with the best tools, and make them partners in the outcome.

Jim Simons, founder of Renaissance Technologies, on why the most successful fund in history was built on collaboration, not finance: Simons opens with a confession: "I'm not your typical businessman." What follows is a formula for building a team, one he describes, fittingly for a mathematician, as an algorithm. He lays out the model he used at Renaissance: "My algorithm has always been you got smart people together. You give them a lot of freedom. You create an atmosphere where everyone talks to everyone else." The detail he keeps returning to is communication, the refusal to let talent work in isolation: "They're not hiding in a corner with their own little thing. They talk to everybody else." Then come the final two ingredients: tools and ownership. "And you provide the best infrastructure, the best computers and so on that people can work with, and make everyone partners." He sums the whole philosophy up in a single line: "So that was the model that we used in Renaissance." The takeaway is striking in its simplicity. Simons doesn't credit a secret indicator or a proprietary edge. He credits a culture: gather brilliant people, hand them freedom, force open conversation, equip them with the best tools, and make them partners in the outcome.

Big Brain Business

12,685 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

"Einstein of Wall Street" survived all 5 global market crashes - and for 40 years has traded $1 billion every day he said: "Invest in stocks, not stuff " and yet - he never bought a single stock in his life - only made money on commissions for 2 years he dressed up every morning and went to Wall Street completely broke - now he is considered the most experienced and smartest man in the market bookmark & watch - trading advice from the most experienced man on Wall Street

"Einstein of Wall Street" survived all 5 global market crashes - and for 40 years has traded $1 billion every day he said: "Invest in stocks, not stuff " and yet - he never bought a single stock in his life - only made money on commissions for 2 years he dressed up every morning and went to Wall Street completely broke - now he is considered the most experienced and smartest man in the market bookmark & watch - trading advice from the most experienced man on Wall Street

bodila

1,685,470 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Elon's A Trillionaire!! He's A Hell Of An Odd Guy & Says The Damnedest Things But In The End: HE EARNED IT Elon arrived in Canada with a few hundred bucks & the rest is History He inherited NOTHING He's Not a Finance Bro He built Cars & Rockets Everyone said he would FAIL

Elon's A Trillionaire!! He's A Hell Of An Odd Guy & Says The Damnedest Things But In The End: HE EARNED IT Elon arrived in Canada with a few hundred bucks & the rest is History He inherited NOTHING He's Not a Finance Bro He built Cars & Rockets Everyone said he would FAIL

Ron Butler

29,629 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Leon Cooperman built a $10 billion hedge fund empire by simply outworking everyone else on wall street in this exact interview he drops a brutal truth: "with an average iq and a strong work ethic, you can go very far. if you don't want to work and think, just buy a low-cost index fund." while modern traders rely on algorithms, he built his massive edge reading thousands of pages of boring balance sheets. this rare 1.5-hour interview is an absolute masterclass on his psychological framework bookmark & watch a billionaire break down his system

Leon Cooperman built a $10 billion hedge fund empire by simply outworking everyone else on wall street in this exact interview he drops a brutal truth: "with an average iq and a strong work ethic, you can go very far. if you don't want to work and think, just buy a low-cost index fund." while modern traders rely on algorithms, he built his massive edge reading thousands of pages of boring balance sheets. this rare 1.5-hour interview is an absolute masterclass on his psychological framework bookmark & watch a billionaire break down his system

ludoonchart

129,310 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

The CEO of Citadel started with $265K from his grandmother and turned it into over $90 billion This 46-minute interview explains how he nearly went bankrupt, rebuilt, and became the most profitable hedge fund in history Bookmark & Watch it. Then read the article below a step-by-step guide to building your own trading algorithm on Polymarket ↓

The CEO of Citadel started with $265K from his grandmother and turned it into over $90 billion This 46-minute interview explains how he nearly went bankrupt, rebuilt, and became the most profitable hedge fund in history Bookmark & Watch it. Then read the article below a step-by-step guide to building your own trading algorithm on Polymarket ↓

Сarm1ne

441,903 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Jim Simons made 66% a year for thirty years. Nobody has come close. Not Buffett. Not Soros. Not Druckenmiller. Every quant fund since has tried to reverse-engineer what Renaissance actually does. They keep landing on the same wrong answer: "More data. More compute. More simulations." Last November, a mathematician from Stanford gave a lecture that explains why they'll never catch up. His name is Persi Diaconis. He's the world's authority on when a simulation is telling you the truth and when it's telling you a story. His conclusion after forty years of research: most of the simulations Wall Street runs today are giving persistently wrong results, and no amount of GPU will fix it. The answer isn't more compute. The answer is proof. Simons required a proof before deploying a strategy. That's the part nobody copied. That's the part they can't. Lecture below. Under an hour. The most important hour you'll spend on markets this year.

Jim Simons made 66% a year for thirty years. Nobody has come close. Not Buffett. Not Soros. Not Druckenmiller. Every quant fund since has tried to reverse-engineer what Renaissance actually does. They keep landing on the same wrong answer: "More data. More compute. More simulations." Last November, a mathematician from Stanford gave a lecture that explains why they'll never catch up. His name is Persi Diaconis. He's the world's authority on when a simulation is telling you the truth and when it's telling you a story. His conclusion after forty years of research: most of the simulations Wall Street runs today are giving persistently wrong results, and no amount of GPU will fix it. The answer isn't more compute. The answer is proof. Simons required a proof before deploying a strategy. That's the part nobody copied. That's the part they can't. Lecture below. Under an hour. The most important hour you'll spend on markets this year.

kairos

93,204 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

A hedge fund manager made $15 billion from a single trade - The greatest trade in Wall Street history in this 24-minute interview he explains how he shorted $25 billion in mortgages, lost money for months, and turned it into the greatest trade ever made Bookmark & Watch It. Then read the post below how the CEO of Citadel started with $265K and turned it into $90 billion ↓

A hedge fund manager made $15 billion from a single trade - The greatest trade in Wall Street history in this 24-minute interview he explains how he shorted $25 billion in mortgages, lost money for months, and turned it into the greatest trade ever made Bookmark & Watch It. Then read the post below how the CEO of Citadel started with $265K and turned it into $90 billion ↓

Сarm1ne

150,967 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Mixing engineer, Jaycen Joshua (who is behind major hits for Beyoncé, Justin Bieber, Mary J Blige, Ariana Grande etc), says of the people he worked with, Chris Brown quietly has the most influence on everyone. Clip from R&B Money Podcast

Mixing engineer, Jaycen Joshua (who is behind major hits for Beyoncé, Justin Bieber, Mary J Blige, Ariana Grande etc), says of the people he worked with, Chris Brown quietly has the most influence on everyone. Clip from R&B Money Podcast

MUSIC RADAR

32,447 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

In 1988, Jim Simons flew to Berkeley to beg a math professor to fix his hedge fund. The professor had never traded a stock. He had spent his career on coding theory and mathematical board games. He agreed to help on the condition he could leave when he wanted. He delivered 55 percent net in his full year running it. Then he handed the whole thing back and went home to teach undergraduates. His name was Elwyn Berlekamp. He is one of two people who ever ran what would become the most profitable trading operation in history. Simons was the other one. MIT math PhD, 1964. Berlekamp wrote foundational papers in coding theory that still run every CD, DVD, satellite link, and QR code on Earth. The Berlekamp-Massey algorithm, published 1968, is why every scratched CD you owned still played through to the end. He also co-wrote "Winning Ways for Your Mathematical Plays" with John Conway and Richard Guy. Four volumes. It became the foundational text of combinatorial game theory. Berlekamp thought about board games the way most mathematicians think about theorems. He proved endgame results in Go that professional masters had assumed were unprovable. His 1994 book "Mathematical Go" reduced the last moves of a Go game to a formula. Top-ranked professionals started studying it. Simons had a problem in the late 1980s. His trading partnership was falling apart. The fund was losing money. He flew west to see the game theorist. Berlekamp bought a controlling stake, cut what was not working, and rebuilt the trading logic from combinatorial game theory principles. The fund returned 55 percent net after fees in his full year running it. In December 1990, Berlekamp sold his stake back to Simons and walked out. He wanted to go back to Berkeley. In interviews he said the same thing many times, in different words: Berkeley was where he belonged. Simons kept building on the system Berlekamp rebuilt. It became the Medallion Fund. Over the next 30 years, Medallion compounded at roughly 66 percent gross per year. It is the most profitable trading strategy in the history of finance. Berlekamp took his cut in 1990 and never went back. He spent the rest of his life at UC Berkeley. He gave a lecture called "Mathematics and Go" that is on YouTube. He died in 2019, aged 78. The paradox is not that Berlekamp made a fortune. It is that he had the door to the biggest fortune in trading history held open for him and walked out. The math was fun. The billions were not.

In 1988, Jim Simons flew to Berkeley to beg a math professor to fix his hedge fund. The professor had never traded a stock. He had spent his career on coding theory and mathematical board games. He agreed to help on the condition he could leave when he wanted. He delivered 55 percent net in his full year running it. Then he handed the whole thing back and went home to teach undergraduates. His name was Elwyn Berlekamp. He is one of two people who ever ran what would become the most profitable trading operation in history. Simons was the other one. MIT math PhD, 1964. Berlekamp wrote foundational papers in coding theory that still run every CD, DVD, satellite link, and QR code on Earth. The Berlekamp-Massey algorithm, published 1968, is why every scratched CD you owned still played through to the end. He also co-wrote "Winning Ways for Your Mathematical Plays" with John Conway and Richard Guy. Four volumes. It became the foundational text of combinatorial game theory. Berlekamp thought about board games the way most mathematicians think about theorems. He proved endgame results in Go that professional masters had assumed were unprovable. His 1994 book "Mathematical Go" reduced the last moves of a Go game to a formula. Top-ranked professionals started studying it. Simons had a problem in the late 1980s. His trading partnership was falling apart. The fund was losing money. He flew west to see the game theorist. Berlekamp bought a controlling stake, cut what was not working, and rebuilt the trading logic from combinatorial game theory principles. The fund returned 55 percent net after fees in his full year running it. In December 1990, Berlekamp sold his stake back to Simons and walked out. He wanted to go back to Berkeley. In interviews he said the same thing many times, in different words: Berkeley was where he belonged. Simons kept building on the system Berlekamp rebuilt. It became the Medallion Fund. Over the next 30 years, Medallion compounded at roughly 66 percent gross per year. It is the most profitable trading strategy in the history of finance. Berlekamp took his cut in 1990 and never went back. He spent the rest of his life at UC Berkeley. He gave a lecture called "Mathematics and Go" that is on YouTube. He died in 2019, aged 78. The paradox is not that Berlekamp made a fortune. It is that he had the door to the biggest fortune in trading history held open for him and walked out. The math was fun. The billions were not.

Veles

72,810 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

A Renaissance Technologies partner just broke the silence on the fund that makes 66% a year and has never accepted a dollar of outside money David Magerman wrote the algorithms. then he watched what the money was funding. "we're not here to help America" he said it out loud - and Wall Street's most secretive firm tried to make him disappear 1 hr on how the machine was actually built bookmark & watch. this is the inside account nobody got

A Renaissance Technologies partner just broke the silence on the fund that makes 66% a year and has never accepted a dollar of outside money David Magerman wrote the algorithms. then he watched what the money was funding. "we're not here to help America" he said it out loud - and Wall Street's most secretive firm tried to make him disappear 1 hr on how the machine was actually built bookmark & watch. this is the inside account nobody got

Loofy

514,549 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Jim Rogers found one strategy that made him 4,200% with George Soros in 10 years: buy what everyone is afraid to touch with it - he has traded through 6 global crash in history right now he's doing the opposite - shorting AI while everyone is buying everyone said Austria has no stock market - he flew there and bought every single stock everyone said Zimbabwe is a disaster - he bought it everyone is buying gold right now - so he is buying silver 60 years on Wall Street in 35 min - his secrets to successful investing in one free video bookmark & watch today ↓

Jim Rogers found one strategy that made him 4,200% with George Soros in 10 years: buy what everyone is afraid to touch with it - he has traded through 6 global crash in history right now he's doing the opposite - shorting AI while everyone is buying everyone said Austria has no stock market - he flew there and bought every single stock everyone said Zimbabwe is a disaster - he bought it everyone is buying gold right now - so he is buying silver 60 years on Wall Street in 35 min - his secrets to successful investing in one free video bookmark & watch today ↓

bodila

1,085,803 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten