Tig
23.4K posts
Tig
@Tig_Bo
clipper clipping clips ✂️ @RUMSHQ | @yeet
Katılım Nisan 2009
3.1K Takip Edilen6.7K Takipçiler
MrBeast tells Joe Rogan how insane it would've sounded to explain his career goals 15 years ago.
"Imagine 15 years ago you sitting down with someone when you're 13 years old and trying to explain. I want this show to have hundreds of millions of subscribers. I want billions of hours consumed worldwide. I want it to be like one of the biggest shows in human history. And I'm gonna do it on YouTube. They believe you're out of your fucking mind." - Joe
"Viral videos back then were like two million views. If you would have said back then I want to get a hundred million views a video, people would call you a certified lunatic, not even living in reality. But now that you've paved the path, it's a real career path if you pursue it the way someone pursues learning how to play guitar and being in a band." - MrBeast
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MrBeast reveals he hid $1,000,000 dollars inside a Salesforce Super Bowl commercial that took weeks to solve
"In the commercial, I hid a million dollars in it. If you watch the commercial, just with your computer, you can win a million dollars, and there's like a bunch of random clues and puzzles hidden through it. Over 60 million people visited that site and attempted it, but it still took weeks for people to find the million dollars."
"I just basically went on reddit and got all the most cracked out puzzle solvers in the world. I was like, if you had unlimited budget, how would you make the most insane puzzle ever?"
"It took a group of really high level puzzle solvers almost an entire month to crack it, with millions of people trying and a whole subreddit dedicated to it."
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Amit on training himself to become a fundamental analyst: "it's basically like learning to code in Python"
"I think at its core, it's like computer science. If you're trying to learn how to code in Python, you have to teach yourself the language, you have to learn what it means to be able to write that type of code. And I think the stock market is the same thing."
"Interest rates, the Fed looking at a balance sheet, understanding price of sales ratios, macro dynamics, the psychology of investing, all of that stuff is a journey. I was enthusiastic enough to go on that journey five years ago."
"I think the combination of that kind of helps you get, and you know, I'm a public figure. So there's so many people that message me details and information and all these things. So it's nice to be able to crowdsource a lot of information about investing as well"
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Amit says stock trading, like crypto, is basically 95% narrative, not fundamentals.
"If crypto is 100% narrative, what percent narrative is stock trading?" - Krutzky
"I'll say it's 95% narrative. Some people might disagree, but part of my job every day is to break down conflicting narratives."
"The first narrative was that Meta was spending too much on compute, which is why the free cash was going to go down. The second narrative is that Meta is getting access to a deal from Anthropic, which is $10 billion more in revenue. And the narrative flips."
"And so to your point, obviously the numbers matter a ton, but I do think this stock market, especially with the amount of leverage in retail investors that are now in it, is fundamentally driven by many narratives."
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fomo co-founder Paul Erlanger explains how on-chain asset trading has shifted from long-term theses to pure attention.
"The trade times of on-chain assets and where we are now are much shorter, and people are trading based off attention."
"What the social graph allows you to do is actually just gain more information so you can create more of an edge and asymmetric upside for yourself and make that true for anyone."
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fomo co-founder, Paul Erlanger, says GameStop was the first real-time coordination against hedge funds. fomo is trying to make that fully transparent for retail
"Citadel securities put out some research that illustrated the extent to which retail is involved in the market. I think something like 40% is derived from retail. So they're in the driver's seat in a way that they weren't before."
"People saw Robinhood as the stewards of this, but you saw real coordination happen with GameStop. I think that was the first time on Reddit's WallStreetBets that retail audiences coordinated against hedge funds. That was an incredible feat. It was driven by attention."
"Now hopefully fomo is a public forum where people can do this fully transparently. They can see everyone holding these assets in real time. They can follow other people buying and selling and coordinate. I think that's where markets are headed."
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fomo co-founder Paul Erlanger on whether letting retail access private market returns is actually healthy for the system.
"I think right now the institutions kind of control where price movement goes, because retail don't get access to markets before they get public historically. You need to be an accredited investor."
"But what if a year in advance I'm buying the prediction market of what the stock price will be at IPO? It gives retail the access to these markets earlier so they could see private market returns that only private market investors were able to see."
"I think what I care about is giving access to upside to more people. And I think more people deserve that rather than this like inside group"
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fomo co-founder Paul Erlanger explains why on-chain assets skip the usual listing wait, going live on fomo the moment they're on-chain.
"All the assets that are on-chain are available on fomo from day one. We don't list them; we just give you access to these on-chain pools."
"Robinhood has done a really good job saturating the US market and building a lot of horizontal products, prediction markets, and everything else. But the largest social media apps in the world were global from day one and were able to reach scale because of that. I think that's a really important feature of the blockchain: that it's globally accessible."
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Nico spotlights the high-risk traders he believes are best positioned to do well in the next bull run.
"I had Sebastian on. He's really good and he's been doing well. Trader Mercury is also really good. MomentumKevin. He's run it up and blown it up many times. That's what he does."
"I've only seen a handful of guys, him, Rektober, and a few others, able to turn a few thousand dollars into a million in an incredibly short amount of time. But it's the same old story. The guy who will hold for a 100X often won't sell at the 100X either, for the same reason. Their style is so high risk and fast-paced that it lets them run it up, but it also means they don't always know when to stop, take a break, or put money aside."
"They ran it up so fast they think they can run it up even faster. But still, it's something worth studying and incorporating into your own playbook."
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