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She has a fascinating career, starting a PLS working away up as an analyst and eventually, head of outcome-based strategies for Morningstar, eventually rising from that position and portfoliomanager to Chief Investment Officer. So I applied and was hired as an ETF analyst in 2005. NORTON: So 2005-2006 timeframe.
Then the volatility and, and the valuation makes an enormous difference. ’cause they, it’s a learning mechanism as a recommendation mechanism for portfoliomanagers and thinking about how to allocate capital. But it makes a big, big difference to your long-term outcomes if you can just avoid those big losses.
So, first, I found the book to be quite fascinating, very in depth and you managed to take some of the more technical arcana and make it very understandable. You began as a central bank portfoliomanager in Finland. So, that relationship actually already started when I was a portfoliomanager, right? ILMANEN: Yes.
He worked as a, essentially a high yield portfoliomanager before going to the president and then CEO of the company. So he has seen the world of private investing from both sides, both as, as an investor and as part of the management team. He worked as a trader. At the time, Babson had about 20 some odd people in Charlotte.
This was the era, 2005, 2006, all of my friends were looking to get banking roles. 00:19:11 [Speaker Changed] The, the challenge is always the transition from the uptrend to the downtrend, which is why you have portfoliomanagers and allocators arguing who’s responsible. Barry Ritholtz : That’s hilarious.
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