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And then on top of that, of course we ran straight into the 2008, 2009 great recession. And by the summer of 2009, they’d pulled the plug on this venture and suddenly, you know, I’ve thrown away my journalism career to join Citigroup. I realized I had enough to retire if I wanted to. You know this as well as I do.
00:08:50 [Speaker Changed] So how do you go from Altus to ING investing management? 00:08:57 [Speaker Changed] Well, in 2003, ING acquired Aetna’s financial businesses, and that was the life insurance, retirement and asset management businesses. 00:14:50 [Speaker Changed] Yeah, it was about the middle of 2009.
We’re serving family offices, we’re serving institutions, we’ve done acquisitions in, in the stock plan businesses, in the retirement businesses. They want a financial plan, they want some advice, they want to think about whether it’s saving for a home or college or, or retirement. I do not believe that.
Diversification is SO Back Diversification is SO Back The normalization of macro forces like inflation, a smaller Fed balance sheet and interest rates will make portfolio diversification cool again. Since 2009 there were long periods of time when the 10-year Treasury yield was below 2%. Is a Roth Conversion Worth It for All Clients?
In fact, the only feature that differentiates the free version from Personal Capital’s premium product is their personalized portfoliomanagement. This is an excellent tool since most 401(k) plans don’t, any kind of investment management advice. The idea of wealth management means you need to have wealth to manage.
In advising clients over the years, we have seen the value of helping families buy into the longterm orientation essential to successful investing and portfoliomanagement through all market conditions. Therefore, it is essential that we structure client portfolios to be tax efficient. We cannot control the first two forces.
It has to be such a different set, the retirement planning is different, the safety net is different. People in Spain when I was growing up in the ‘80s and ‘90s, they expect to just retire and have the government give them like a paycheck every month. I mean, one of our first ETF was our China Consumer ETF that we launched in 2009.
Now I do fundamental side research portfoliomanagement, which I just, 00:08:20 [Speaker Changed] So, so you joined GMO, there’s 60 people, 30 years. Dick Mayo was a traditional, I’d say portfolio, strong portfoliomanager focused on US stocks. Jeremy’s never really been a portfoliomanager.
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.
The academic thesis that equity managers as a whole will approximately equal overall market returns is followed by a corollary: Some managers will outperform for periods of time, but it is impossible to predict which manager will deliver favorable results, or when they will do so—in other words, outperformance (alpha) is random.
The academic thesis that equity managers as a whole will approximately equal overall market returns is followed by a corollary: Some managers will outperform for periods of time, but it is impossible to predict which manager will deliver favorable results, or when they will do so—in other words, outperformance (alpha) is random.
And Wall Street didn’t work out for a variety of reasons, but I ended up working sort of an adjacent industry in the portfoliomanagement software business, and really wasn’t where my passion was. I worked with Jack Bogle for about eight years before he retired. He retired. We were small at that time.
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. And he outlines credit cards, and he outlines mutual funds and money market funds and retirement accounts.
BARRY RITHOLTZ, HOST, MASTERS IN BUSINESS: This week on the podcast, I have an extra special guest, Tom Wagner, co-founder and portfoliomanager at Knighthead Capital. We did really well in a relative basis in 2008 and exceptionally well in 2009. They run about $10 billion across all sorts of really fascinating investing lines.
And I’ll just, you know, go back to, like, I remember Argentina 2009 and meeting with the Finance Minister who not only didn’t know, finance, but didn’t know how to do a debt restructuring. And so this poor CFO is doing the conference call in his bathroom and the screensaver is his shower screen, right.
And again, some history, until 2009 or ‘10, Warren Buffett actually spoke out against buybacks. So when he bought Goldman Sachs in November of 2008 and Bank of America in November 2008, I thought about a traditional portfoliomanager doing the same thing and trying to explain to their clients what they just did. RITHOLTZ: Right.
I was a fixed income portfoliomanager and trader, which is a ton of fun. PIMCO out on the West Coast, read the first thing I wrote in the Journal of PortfolioManagement. If you’re anywhere from an individual to a pension fund, saying how much do I have to save to retire? Program didn’t feel right.
And so graduating right into 2009, right out of the financial crisis, I said, I don’t think I’m gonna get a job. 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.
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