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9 results for “dilution”
Concept4 mentions across episodes
dilution
And that led to, from a very fractured world, a period of, if you like, globalization or integration. And the combination led to strong growth, strong returns. Now it really came to an end in the late 1960s because as a function of things like debt f
26:20 / 27:22
from transcript26:20 – 27:22
Well, Tracy, one of the things that people will kinda push back on when you say that The US has become more concentrated is they'll say things like, oh, but if you go look at other indexes around the world, they're also very concentrated. And that's
8:07 / 9:16
from transcript8:07 – 9:16
I think that, another very interesting development, I mentioned that all cycles repeat themselves in the same way, another very interesting development that's occurred since the financial crisis, so we're talking, you know, roughly over the last fift
13:14 / 14:44
from transcript13:14 – 14:44
And one of the kind of just great parts about being on the podcast is the fabulous people I got to meet. Along the way, I meet people like Jim Leitner, and I've had Mike Masters on the podcast. And those people are market wizards. They're terrific, a
7:30 / 8:34
from transcript7:30 – 8:34
like, I I can hear correctly. So a way that you can talk about the tree of engineering and biology is that, like, with engineering, you can modulate cooling and and rewarming rate, just to some to certain to certain extent. And then that can then cha
19:28 / 21:17
from transcript19:28 – 21:17
fundamental view of, like, why temperature is just such a, interesting framework to be working on from both an engineering perspective and a biology perspective, and there's, like, trade offs where you put your effort here. But I I think that's actua
18:44 / 20:18
from transcript18:44 – 20:18
and then before you get to collect the ticket, you lose the last double up or triple up. The economic cost to Sachs will probably exceed a billion dollars by the time he leaves. Personally, this is crazy. I mean, people need to know this. It's a very
39:45 / 40:46
from transcript39:45 – 40:46
I guess, because of DOS and them being held to the fire, feet to the fire there to give us a better deal. Old Guard defense contractors like Boeing and Lockheed was yours, Friedberg. And, Chamath, you said the max seven you expected a decrease in, th
40:28 / 41:32
from transcript40:28 – 41:32
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