Investing by the Books Podcast
840 posts
Investing by the Books Podcast
@IB_Redeye
Welcoming masterminds to discuss books to think, invest & live better. Concept: @Investbythebook & @Redeye_ Host: @edisonpalmgren, prev. @NiklasSavas
Stockholm, Sweden Katılım Mayıs 2021
154 Takip Edilen4.9K Takipçiler
The episode is available where you listen to podcasts:
Apple: podcasts.apple.com/se/podcast/81-…
Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/2yDjxC…
Youtube: youtu.be/TiViYAaUIUM
YouTube
English
“The third cycle you go through, I think you might start to make some money because you actually start to know that these things come along.”
– Andrew Hollingworth joins Eddie on the podcast to discuss the excellent book '1929' by Andrew Ross Sorkin.
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Investing by the Books Podcast retweetledi
The Long Game, the book I wish someone had handed me when I started #investing 23 years ago, is finally here.
Pre-order your copy now at a special price, with free shipping and a limited-edition illustrated card.
safalniveshak.com/the-long-game/
Please spread the word. Thank you!
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Also available on:
Apple: podcasts.apple.com/se/podcast/80-…
Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/09jExl…
English
"Managing money is a lot about managing expectations, and it's a lesson I've kept with me the rest of my life."
Rupal Bhansali guests the podcast to share her investor journey and wisdom on non-consensus investing (which is also the title of her book).
youtu.be/24XwRbKyl4g
YouTube
English
The episode is available where you listen to podcasts:
Apple: podcasts.apple.com/se/podcast/79-…
Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/2L3Tdt…
Youtube: youtube.com/watch?v=TLBZPa…
YouTube
English
Ryan and Eddie discuss Carret's early insights on diversification, the importance of retained earnings and compound interest, and why dividend yield should be the least important factor when analyzing stocks.
English
What can we learn from one of the OG compounder kings?
Portfolio manager @ryan_bunn joins Investing by the Books podcast to talk about Philip Carret's 1927 classic investment book 'The Art of Speculation', which influenced later legends like Warren Buffett and Philip Fisher.
English
The episode is available where you listen to podcasts:
Apple: podcasts.apple.com/se/podcast/78-…
Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/1NbDVs…
Youtube: youtube.com/watch?v=tKHnzm…
YouTube
English
New episode!
What can investors learn from philosophers such as Spinoza, Hume, and Kierkegaard? And how did financial markets impact these philosophers?
Ethan Everett guests the podcast to discuss his great book 'The Investment Philosophers', published in Oct 2025. Listen on...
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And... the winner is:
@Archy888
Congratulations!
We will contact you via DM shortly.
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We discussed the book with Simon in episode 63 of Investing by the Books: open.spotify.com/episode/2pNIsX…
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Winter giveaway! ❄️
The Danish investor Simon Kold was kind enough to sign a copy of his book 'On the Hunt for Great Companies'.
To win it:
📚 Like & Retweet
📷 Follow us (so we can contact you)
The winner will be announced on Monday, 15th of Dec.
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Highly recommended reading on what investing is all about.
Colossus@colossusmag
Henry Ellenbogen has, very quietly, become one of the most influential investors of this millennium. His early teachers included Jeff Bezos and John Malone. His early bets included Amazon at $10 billion, Booking Holdings below $1 billion, and Google at IPO. He managed his first fund through the financial crisis. For 5 years, he outperformed by more than 10% a year. In 2010, Ellenbogen took over the largest pool of small-cap money in America, built it to $40 billion, and beat his peers by more than 5% a year. While managing that fund, he pioneered a way to invest mutual fund capital into private businesses. He backed Workday, Atlassian, Twitter, and dozens more. By 2019, he'd invested in the private rounds of more successful IPOs than any venture capital firm. His strategy is simple: invest in small companies that can grow into large ones. He finds these businesses early, but his edge comes when they fall apart. Every exceptional company passes through at least one moment that looks identical to failure. Ellenbogen separates the ones dying from the ones being remade. In 2019, he left to start Durable Capital Partners, raising $6 billion in one of the largest fund launches on record. His ability to spot young businesses, hold them as they grow, and help them become giants, has made him a go-to investor for founders who want to take their startups public. He has invested in over 50 businesses that have gone public, yet he keeps a low profile. To understand why, you have to go back to a funeral in Pittsburgh when he was twelve years old. This is the story of Henry Ellenbogen, told in full for the first time by @domcooke.
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Investing by the Books Podcast retweetledi
Delighted to share episode 77 of Investing by the Books podcast, where I'm joined by the US-based investor Ryan Floyd from Barca Capital to discuss the book...
English
The episode is available where you listen to podcasts:
Apple: podcasts.apple.com/se/podcast/76-…
Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/5sd4hb…
Youtube: youtu.be/TQ_c0_6ByIE
YouTube
English
Episode 76 is out!
Guest is Lars Stenlund, co-founder of Vitec Software. After 35 years as CEO, Lars has been the chairman since 2021.
We had the privilege of talking to Lars about his personal development and the journey with Vitec.
Links in comments.
$VITEC $VIT.B
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Stumbled upon this cheesy reading lamp in Brussels… but loving the message.
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@89Olle För den som är intresserad av hur boken kan hjälpa oss som investerare, diskuterade vi den ifjol med Moritz Sitte, som förvaltar åt Daniel Ek:
open.spotify.com/episode/4y8DUC…
Svenska
10-tusen års klockan, som ska få oss att brädda här och nu perspektivets tidsintervall. Tänkvärdheter som fysisk datalagrings vikt. Hur vi upplever tid relativt. Zoona ut för att se vad som verkligen är viktigt. Hur upplevelser kan påverka våra perspektiv och därigenom förändra agerande.
Svenska