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The Investors is a long-form podcast dedicated to the thinking, principles, and decision-making frameworks of the world’s most respected investors. Each episode explores the ideas of investors such as Warren Buffett, Charlie Munger, Howard Marks, Ray Dalio, Jim Simons, and Stanley Druckenmiller, not through headlines, but through qualitative and quantitative investing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Unknown Host hosts The Investors.
Warren Buffett's 1978 Berkshire Hathaway shareholder letter, the first written after merging with Diversified Retailing Company. He explains why return on equity, not earnings per share, is the real measure of a good yea
Warren Buffett's 1977 Berkshire Hathaway shareholder letter, the first of his famous annual letters, read in full. In it, Buffett explains why return on equity, not earnings per share, is the real measure of a company's
The final chapter of the Buffett Partnership, told through five letters from 1969 and 1970 as Warren Buffett wound the partnership down and returned capital to his partners. He explains why he's retiring — bargains gone,
Warren Buffett's 1968 annual letter, capping his best year ever — up 58.8% against the Dow's 7.7%, a result he waves off as "a freak, like picking up thirteen spades in a bridge game." He skewers the era's collapsing "go
Warren Buffett's mid-1968 letter to partners. The partnership rose 16% while the Dow was essentially flat. He updates his growing family of controlled businesses — Berkshire Hathaway, National Indemnity, Hochschild Kohn,
Warren Buffett's 1967 annual letter. The partnership gained 35.9% against the Dow's 19.0%, yet Buffett is uneasy: in a runaway speculative market where nearly every fund beat the Dow and some doubled, he warns that "we c
Warren Buffett's mid-1967 letter to partners. After a rough January, the partnership finished the half up 21% against the Dow's 11.4%. Buffett names Diversified Retailing and Berkshire Hathaway as his controlled companie
Warren Buffett's tenth-anniversary letter, covering 1966. The partnership gained 20.4% while the Dow fell 15.6% — its widest margin ever, 36 points — capping a decade that turned $105,100 into a $54 million partnership.
Warren Buffett's mid-1966 letter to partners. In a falling market — the Dow down 8.7% — the partnership still gained 8.2%, and Buffett shows how the eight largest companies in the world lost 16.6% over the same stretch.
Warren Buffett's landmark 1965 annual letter. After a record year — up 47.2% versus the Dow's 14.2% — Buffett reveals the story behind Berkshire Hathaway, the struggling textile maker he began buying at $7.60 a share in
Warren Buffett's mid-1965 letter to partners. The partnership gained 10.4% while the Dow was essentially flat, extending its edge — though Buffett candidly notes the gain came during the market's rise, not its fall, the
Warren Buffett's 1964 annual letter, one of his richest. The partnership gained 27.8% against the Dow's 18.7%, but Buffett spends much of the letter on ideas: why nearly all professional money managers fail to beat an un
Warren Buffett's mid-1964 letter to partners. With the Dow up about 10% in the first half, the partnership only matched it — a reminder that Buffett's edge comes in flat or falling markets, not booming ones. He reports p
Warren Buffett's 1963 annual letter, capping "seven fat years" with a 38.7% gain versus the Dow's 20.7%. He uses the Mona Lisa to illustrate the staggering long-run math of compounding, warns partners his huge margin ove
Warren Buffett's mid-1963 letters to partners. He reports a first-half gain of 14% against the Dow's 10%, but reminds partners the edge should come in down markets, not rising ones. The centerpiece is the completion of t
Warren Buffett's 1962 annual letter, one of his most foundational. He lays out his famous "Ground Rules" for judging performance, illustrates the staggering power of compounding, and explains his three-category method: u
Warren Buffett's mid-1962 letters to partners, spanning a sharp market decline. As the Dow fell 21.7% in the first half, his partnership dropped just 7.5%, proof of his aim to lose far less than the market in down years.
Warren Buffett's 1961 letter to partners, capping five years of operation with a standout 45.9% gain against the Dow's 22.2%. He lays out his three-category method — generals, work-outs, and control situations — introduc
Warren Buffett's first semi-annual letter, from July 1961. His partnerships edged past a fast-rising Dow (up 13%), but the heart of the letter is his plan to merge all the individual partnerships into one — laying out th
Warren Buffett's 1960 letter to partners, covering a year when the Dow fell 6.3% while his seven partnerships gained 22.8% — exactly the kind of down-market outperformance he'd been aiming for. The bulk of the letter tel
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The Investors is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under Business (investing) and has published 0 episodes.
The Investors regularly covers Business, Investing. It sits in the Business category, with a investing focus.
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