Epstein Secrets

t better in the second half of the quarter and we are optimistic about the trends." That doesn't mean crap to me unless a "fix" was made, and in Buffet's case it never happened. You can't let short term nonsense jerk you out of a long term trade that should probably work. I think under the curre

go find good mentors." If you go back and study the great investors throughout history—the Medicis, the Morgans, the Rothschilds, and recently Buffett—these great investors with terrific records share a common trait: they were always in a position to be liquidity providers. Each was willing to

lan and be you. Win, lose. or draw, do it on your own terms. For better or worse, there is only one David Einhorn, Mike Krensavage. Jeff Ubben, Warren Buffett, Jim Chanos. Roland Keiper. Stan Druckenmiller. Be your own person because otherwise it just all gets diluted and you can't beat the market or d

e to sell bauxite/alumina. due to operating in the bottom quartile of the cost curve (exhibit to the right AWAC has invested into a JV. Ma'aden. in Saud Arabia. which will operate as the lowest cost refiner in the world). Regardless of how aluminum pricing behaves. bauxite/alumina will remain a pre- cious

etically appealing. The circulation lists on his lecture notes were the Chinese equivalent of a roster that included Ben Bernanke, Colin Powell, and Warren Buffett. They reflected the breadth of curiosity about his ideas, and the hunger to understand and digest changes in China and the world. “I just had a very

t included Ben Bernanke, Colin Powell, and Warren Buffett. They reflected the breadth of curiosity about hi

fter your own country has had upheaval and you've had your visit from a well-meaning American diplomat urging you towards a quiet retirement house in Saudi Arabi, the Spanish social philosopher Manuel Castells will name the disease that undid you. Castells is perhaps an unlikely figure to diagnose the politica

Bill Gates and you name it... but you do not want anybody to go to bed hungry or having medical care denied to them or just the basics of life...." Warren Buffet (CBS Sunday Morning -- January 20, 2013) If we add PEACE to this, we will be well on our way in delivering the promises that Martin Luther King Jr

is only 1.4% in Canada, 2% in China, 3.9% in Russia, 2.6% in the UK, 1.3% in Germany and I% in Japan. In the world's top 15 military spenders, only Saudi Arabia's 8.7% of GDP is higher than in the US and the US military spending is larger than the combined military budgets of the other 14 countries with a popu

manding such vast amounts of wealth has allowed him to seek private audiences, not just with the likes of business luminaries such as Bill Gates and Warren Buffet but also with world leaders whose time is usually spared for other world leaders or their ambassadors. Only in the past twelve months has he met wi

sidents of Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Azerbaijan, Mongolia and Kyrgyzstan. The list of ambassadors he met in the same period possibly rivals that of Saudi Arabia's own Foreign Minister Prince Saud Al-Faisal and included emissaries from the Senegal, Uzbekistan, the US, Uganda, France, Mexico, Myanmar, Djibouti,

by the money printing rampage of the world's central banks is beginning to cool rapidly. What the old-ti=e Austrians called "malinvestment" and what Warren Buffet once referred=to as the "naked swimmers" exposed by a receding tide is now becoming all too appare=t and will get much worse before it gets better.

service debt and fund basic imports. Stagnant global demand=and the rise in U.S. shale oil production are two reasons for the fall in crude prices. Saudi Arabia's decision not to cut its production is anothe=; some oil analysts believe the Saudis are trying to retain their market share and mak= "nonconventiona