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Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child

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Speaker 4: On the other side.

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Speaker 2: Number one, investing is relatively easy. We as humans make

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Speaker 2: it hard there. I think in business there's been more

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Speaker 2: books written about investing how to invest than almost any

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Speaker 2: other subject on Earth. And even from a standpoint of

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Speaker 2: people messing up and mismanaging client accounts, the same mistakes

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Speaker 2: get made decade after decade, but we make it so complicated.

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Speaker 2: It does not have to be. After you read two

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Speaker 2: three hundred books, you're going to come to the same

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Speaker 2: assessment of you're either going to ultra focus on a

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Speaker 2: few or you're going to index, add bonds to your

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Speaker 2: mix and have a concentrated portfolio that's spread out across

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Speaker 2: the market. I want you to put in chat, which

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Speaker 2: one are you going to do? Are you going to

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Speaker 2: be hyper focused on a few or are you going

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Speaker 2: to spread it out and get exposure to everything in

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Speaker 2: the market. But type and chat, investing is not hard,

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Speaker 2: especially when you're holding for the long term. I want

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Speaker 2: you to go to Barons after tonight and look up

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Speaker 2: this article how to turn three thousand into forty one

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Speaker 2: million lessons from investing in a century. Kudos to al

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Speaker 2: for that amazing article. Number two, The best companies in

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Speaker 2: the world focus on global domination across multiple industries. Homework

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Speaker 2: item number two. I want you to go look at

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Speaker 2: the number of companies that Apple and Amazon have acquired

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Speaker 2: since two thousand and three. They look like Lucian Grange's

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Speaker 2: budget for acquisition of artists at Universal. If you look

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Speaker 2: at everything that they've acquired, it's twenty to forty companies.

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Speaker 2: Inside of those businesses that comprises one brand, that being

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Speaker 2: Apple and Amazon and Microsoft as well. Second tier companies

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Speaker 2: focus on incremental growth and their competitors. So back in

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Speaker 2: the day, back in the Bomber days, there was an

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Speaker 2: over emphasis on trying to beat Apple. There was not

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Speaker 2: a high emphasis on being best for your customer. So

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Speaker 2: for those of you with businesses that own brands obsess

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Speaker 2: over your customers or clients' lives getting better, kudos you

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Speaker 2: in the stock club. I know, I don't know. I always

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Speaker 2: answering if you guys call, but I've tried to do

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Speaker 2: my damn best to give you some of the highest

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Speaker 2: terms in the market. And then if you look, Amazon

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Speaker 2: shipped one point five billion packages over the holidays, that's

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Speaker 2: going to put a lot of pressure on Postal Service

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Speaker 2: DHL and any other carrier as well. So they've required

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Speaker 2: eleven more planes to ship faster, and at some point

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Speaker 2: we may even have same day shipping be a norm

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Speaker 2: in a five or six year period. Number three, please

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Speaker 2: write this down. Marry the brand that you love the most,

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Speaker 2: if there's a religious movement behind it. Let me say

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Speaker 2: it again. Marry the brand that you love the most,

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Speaker 2: and if there's a religious movement behind it. The Apple

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Speaker 2: stores the church. Steve Jobs was the messianic figure. Apple was,

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Speaker 2: of course their version of the cross. The iPad was

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Speaker 2: their Bible. Tesla's going through a similar run now. You

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Speaker 2: can argue in the nineteen eighties and nineteen nineties that

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Speaker 2: IBM had a similar structure. Amazon is going through it now, Starbucks,

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Speaker 2: and there's Nike. There's about fifteen brands we can name.

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Speaker 2: But if you absolutely love a brand and everyone tells

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Speaker 2: you that you're crazy, and even for those of you

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Speaker 2: that love bitcoin, right, if there is a brand that

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Speaker 2: you love, you need to tie your money to that. Potentially,

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Speaker 2: I'm not an advisor, so I can tell you what

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Speaker 2: to do, but tie your money to that. For the

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Speaker 2: lifetime of you investing into the market. It's the fourteenth

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Speaker 2: anniversary of Apple's iPhone ten thousand and would have been

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Speaker 2: four hundred and forty seven thousand. Now. I remember having

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Speaker 2: a first iPhone. I did not invest ten grand I

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Speaker 2: kicked myself and asked for it every single day. So

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Speaker 2: I'm telling you from personal experience. And then as you

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Speaker 2: get older, for those of you that are in your twenties,

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Speaker 2: you're gonna feel like your thirties are never gonna come,

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Speaker 2: and you're gonna lookup. You're gonna have kids and responsibilities

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Speaker 2: and bills, and you're gonna be like, damn, I should

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Speaker 2: have invested. I was into this hot thing when it

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Speaker 2: was first getting popular. A ten year holding period is

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Speaker 2: almost perfect for every asset class. Please write this down.

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Speaker 2: So the average return for indexes seven to twelve percent.

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Speaker 2: If you look at tech, the average return on a

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Speaker 2: yearly basis is gonna between fifteen and thirty two percent,

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Speaker 2: depending on which company you pick. The average return for

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Speaker 2: real estate is ten point five percent, and the average

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Speaker 2: return for art over the same period it's ten percent

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Speaker 2: a year over the last four decades, so a five

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Speaker 2: year horizon is actually short and tonight, I'm gonna give

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Speaker 2: you the timeframe that works the best to hold your

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Speaker 2: investment to almost guarantee that you will receive a return

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Speaker 2: on your investment. Now, uh, this is key. Please write

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Speaker 2: this down. If you don't take anything else from my

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Speaker 2: segment from the show, write this down. The three most

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Speaker 2: important ending didicators in investing. One quantitative easing, so if

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Speaker 2: the FED stops printing money, especially during the recession, we

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Speaker 2: will go to hell in the hand basket very fast.

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Speaker 2: Number two then verted yield curve. We talked about it

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Speaker 2: many times. It's the only indicator that predicts recessions one

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Speaker 2: hundred percent of the time. And every single one of

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Speaker 2: you that are watching should have an alert set for

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Speaker 2: when we cross Number three. A twenty year hold in

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Speaker 2: the market, So ten years in the S and P

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Speaker 2: five hundred, you will be positive ninety four zero point

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Speaker 2: one percent of the time, which is amazing. That takes

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Speaker 2: almost all the risk away. But if you hold the

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Speaker 2: S and P five hundred over twenty year period, and

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Speaker 2: you can look over any twenty year period, you're damn

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Speaker 2: near guaranteed to win. Now, of course, investment has considerable

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Speaker 2: risks that would change if the Fed stops printing money.

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Speaker 2: If we lose our stronghold and venture capital Silicon Valley,

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Speaker 2: and then transitioning from incubation to go in public, that

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Speaker 2: could change. If your currency, of course, could be an issue.

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Speaker 2: There's a bunch of threats that are there. And also

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Speaker 2: we'll talk one day about where we are in the

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Speaker 2: cycle of empires and maybe our Josh said tonight as well.

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Speaker 2: But over a twenty year period, you won't lose in

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Speaker 2: the market. And I know the tough part is if

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Speaker 2: you're getting started, you're like, I don't want to wait

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Speaker 2: twenty damn years to see a return. I'm not saying

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Speaker 2: that you have to wait twenty to see a return,

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Speaker 2: but over a twenty year period, especially if you have

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Speaker 2: kids or grandchildren, it's the best time frame for you

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Speaker 2: to hold through. Look at this. I love this. The

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Speaker 2: grandchildren that you love will have freedom.

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Speaker 3: This episode is brought to you by P and C Bank.

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Speaker 2: call them today because I would do anything to be

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Speaker 2: able to talk to mine. Well, look at this, since

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Speaker 2: inception Microsoft born ass Microsoft, and even through that bad

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Speaker 2: decade Bomber, kudos to you. If you're listening, maybe he'll

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Speaker 2: come on the show. Microsoft is up three hundred and

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Speaker 2: fifty nine thousand percent since inception. Apple is up one

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Speaker 2: hundred and twenty four thousand percent since in s and

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Speaker 2: you guys can go to macrotrends dot net if you

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Speaker 2: think that I've fell off a chair and hit my

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Speaker 2: head and made these numbers up. Bitcoin is up ninety

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Speaker 2: six thousand percent since twenty eleven. And I'm not the

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Speaker 2: biggest bitcoin fanboy there is, but you can't argue with

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Speaker 2: the growth, especially since twenty eleven and then Monster Beverage

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Speaker 2: is a company that people still continue to sleep on

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Speaker 2: year after year. They're up three hundred and sixty six

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Speaker 2: thousand percent. Now let me ask you this, how much

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Speaker 2: better would your life have been if your grandparents had

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Speaker 2: invested in one of these companies for you? And there's

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Speaker 2: some for those of you that love Tesla. If you

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Speaker 2: think that Tesla will have a run and Neurallink will

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Speaker 2: dominate and SpaceX will dominate, are you willing to hold

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Speaker 2: Tesla of twenty thirty forty years for your grandchildren so

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Speaker 2: they can have a better life? Want you to make

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Speaker 2: the decision because it will greatly affect if they act up.

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Speaker 2: You can always take the money and use it for

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Speaker 2: yourself and for those of you that have passed on

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Speaker 2: money to your children, you know usually in two or

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Speaker 2: three generations they blow the money anyway. So it's a

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Speaker 2: good hedge for yourself. We talked about this before, but

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Speaker 2: time in the market. So the length of time that

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Speaker 2: you hold plus capability to time the market plus invest

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Speaker 2: in the assets will low draw down is a gift

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Speaker 2: from God. So if you look at Apple, you can

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Speaker 2: do this. Go to microtrends dot net and you can

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Speaker 2: see how often does a company or index draw down.

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Speaker 2: Draw Down means to lose money. So Apple is up

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Speaker 2: over a forty year period sixty seven point five percent

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Speaker 2: of the time. The crazy part is over the last decade,

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Speaker 2: they haven't closed negative ten percent for ten years now.

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Speaker 2: Two thousand and eight. They had a rough patch, of course,

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Speaker 2: and before this next transition and shift the power from

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Speaker 2: Steve running the company to ten running it, they had

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Speaker 2: quite a few more draw outs. But to look at

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Speaker 2: the last decade and for a company with that market

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Speaker 2: cap to not have drawn down and stayed under ten

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Speaker 2: percent is absolutely amazing. And this is one When I

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Speaker 2: saw it, I was like, I cannot believe this is true.

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Speaker 2: Because of COVID, twenty three percent of all money that's

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Speaker 2: ever been printed in the history of the FED was

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Speaker 2: done in twenty twenty. You need the market to be

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Speaker 2: able to hedge. And now I don't think we'll I'm

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Speaker 2: not an economist, but I don't think we'll print this

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Speaker 2: much money again in twenty twenty one. But given everything

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Speaker 2: that happened in the capital, the second and third strains

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Speaker 2: being prevalent, and we are still in a little bit

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Speaker 2: of an economic upheaval, we're going to have to print

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Speaker 2: again in order and people are fighting now one in

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Speaker 2: more than six hundred, we're going to have to print again.

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Speaker 2: I think the FED misstep and didn't print early enough.

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Speaker 2: But the market is the hedge because otherwise inflation is

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Speaker 2: going to eat a lot of the gains and savings

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Speaker 2: that you guys have put away. And this is one

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Speaker 2: of the biggest ones. I need you to eliminate all

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Speaker 2: personal debt. It all costs, especially credit cards, especially if

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Speaker 2: your rated is like twenty four five percent. It's unbelievable

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Speaker 2: because you're technically if you have a credit card that

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Speaker 2: is giving you that's twenty four percent interest on it.

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Speaker 2: Any games that you get in the market, if you

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Speaker 2: invest in long term, it's a cancer to your portfolio

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Speaker 2: and your freedom. So this year we're going to talk

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Speaker 2: a lot more about the personal finance side. But it's

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Speaker 2: hard to get to wealth if you have all these

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Speaker 2: lumen debts over you. So I know student loan is tough,

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Speaker 2: the personal credit card, car mortgage. Let's try and keep

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Speaker 2: those two as minimal as possible. And this is a

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Speaker 2: key lesson I wish I knew, and I missed out

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Speaker 2: on the last great recession, and that's why I went

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Speaker 2: all in post two thousand and nine to learn this.

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Speaker 2: But you never want to waste a good recession that

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Speaker 2: is lifted through quantitative easy. I want to be very clear.

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Speaker 2: If we go into recession at twenty twenty seven and

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Speaker 2: the fans that I am not going to print money

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Speaker 2: to offset these losses, I won't invest a damn dime

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Speaker 2: in the market. I don't think that I'm so genius

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Speaker 2: that I was the reason that the market went up

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Speaker 2: because I called a few spots and you know, bought

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Speaker 2: a crystal ball off eBay. The great level was quantitative

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Speaker 2: easy that helped us a ton, So be mindful of that.

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Speaker 2: And this is key when doing your analysis of a

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Speaker 2: company from one of the greatest investors that there is

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Speaker 2: in the market today. Can this company help one billion

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Speaker 2: people over thirty years? I want you to divide that

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Speaker 2: number hypothetically so you get an average, and that will

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Speaker 2: tell you how many people that company would then expect

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Speaker 2: to help. And then you can play with some price

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Speaker 2: targets and see how much money that company could make.

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Speaker 2: But in your evaluation of a company, so tes on

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Speaker 2: one of them, Yes, Apple, Yes, Nvidia, AMD, especially if

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Speaker 2: the game of market grows. Yes, can this company that

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Speaker 2: I'm about to invest in help one billion people over

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Speaker 2: thirty years? That has to be a fundamental analysis question

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Speaker 2: that you ask when doing your assessment of any company.

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Speaker 2: And on a trading side, this is really key, especially

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Speaker 2: for all my traders. You have to assume that you're

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Speaker 2: wrong and every damn trade that you trade, that you

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Speaker 2: take until profit is secure. So whether you do that

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Speaker 2: with the trailing stop or let's say after you're up

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Speaker 2: ten percent, you manually lock in three percent until you

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Speaker 2: are in profit. Because even with slippage things going to happen,

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Speaker 2: you can have a flash crash. Until you are in profit,

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Speaker 2: you are not safe. Death is knocking on your doorstep

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Speaker 2: because anytime we say I know this one is going

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Speaker 2: to wear, those are the ones that are going to

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Speaker 2: fall apart. Everyone went crazy about Kodak last year and

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Speaker 2: thought it was going to do great hurts the same

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Speaker 2: and then people end up getting crushed on the backside

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Speaker 2: of those trades and hyper reduction of positions it's key.

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Speaker 2: I'll talk to some of you and some of you

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Speaker 2: have fifty five positions. I'm like, you made your all

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Speaker 2: media find you might as well compete against Kathy. At

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Speaker 2: that point, you need to reduce some of the positions

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Speaker 2: that you have and laser focus on a few winning companies.

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Speaker 2: These are the things that I wished that I knew

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Speaker 2: at the age of twenty one to help me become

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Speaker 2: a better investor, Because until you have a formula that

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Speaker 2: works for you, there's going to be a sense of intimidation,

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Speaker 2: and you need a process to help offset that. And

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Speaker 2: even with the process, emotions kick in and we may deviate.

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Speaker 2: And this is why this one is key homework for

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Speaker 2: the week. I hope that we've earned a spot into

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Speaker 2: your top five, but this year I only want you

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Speaker 2: to focus on listening to five podcasts on investing.

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Speaker 3: To hear a more extended conversation. Make sure to check

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Speaker 3: out our live YouTube show market Mondays every Monday eight

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Speaker 3: pm Easter Standard time, seven pm Central, and check out

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Speaker 3: the Market Monday's podcast on iHeart, Spotify, Apple, or wherever you

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Speaker 3: download your podcast.

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Speaker 2: Now five books and five newsletters and trash everything else.

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Speaker 2: My graduates from my school being forced back. Drop bag,

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Speaker 2: drop come my drop bag, drop bag drops Peace