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And we sold our stake in the business to Barry Diller in 2001. So here’s the math, Barry. So of course, when you have that level of volatility in the market, right, it’s gonna put a little chill into people’s plans. We would eventually, not only eventually, so that was 1999. I became co CEO of the business.
It’s fun math – a 20% drop in prices means you get 25% more shares for your dollar, and a 50% drop means twice as many , or 100% more shares per dollar invested.). Only the Great Depression and the 1960s slump would have foiled this plan, and even then just barely.
Was that where you plan to go? So it was a pretty different situation from 2001, where the whole dot-com bust, but more importantly, the telecom implosion. But think of the pension plans, think about the school endowments, they really need some safety. But let’s roll back a little bit. You get an MBA at Stanford.
What was the original career plan? SALISBURY: Honestly, I didn’t really have a long-term plan. SALISBURY: Yes, I’d love to tell you there was some great master plan. And then I was the beneficiary of the TMT bubble bursting in 2001. Let’s start out with a little bit of your background.
Yet the fundamental math of bond returns bodes well for 2023, our columnist says. ( Survival Lessons From Past Tech Downturns : The current tech downturn could be much worse than it appears now, say those who lived through the 2001 and 2008 crashes—but those who make it have the chance to fuel the next bubble. New York Times ). •
I’m kind of in intrigued by the idea of philosophy and math. What was the career plan? Well, there was no career plan really. So I found myself getting kind of bored with my math problem sets, and then I could shift to philosophy and then go back and forth. 00:01:48 [Savita Subramanian] Yeah.
Was finance always the career plan? I started out math and, and physics, and in high school I was a rock star in math and physics. And then on the institutional side, we do, of course, all private pensions, sovereign wealth funds, public pensions, taf, Hartley plans, insurance, all of that. Matt Eagan.
What, what was the original plan Stephanie Kelton : To be a dentist. Wasn’t the Excel spreadsheet error, which changed their math. You know, when Bill Clinton was president and you had the budget, federal budget in surplus for four years in a row, 98 through 2001, the government’s budget was in surplus.
What was the original career plan? Jeffrey Sherman : Well, what it was was, so I, as I said, with applications, there’s many applications of math, and the usually obvious one is physics. Barry Ritholtz : It seems that some people are math people and some people are not. The, the math came easier. It was kidding.
And within five minutes of getting off the planet, I had no real reporting plan. And China, even before China enters the World Trade Organization in 2001, but especially afterwards, I is the, you know, perfect place to make products at scale, increasing sophistication, low cost. I do the math. So are you making it in Mexico?
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