Vitaliy Will Be in Omaha Next Week (and Why He Goes) – Ep 153

Vitaliy is hosting an intimate gathering for friends, readers, and fellow value investors from 8–10:30 AM on Friday, April 29, 2022, at Lula B’s in Omaha. Stop by and enjoy some delicious breakfast. If you show up early enough, you might even get...

Vitaliy is hosting an intimate gathering for friends, readers, and fellow value investors from 8–10:30 AM on Friday, April 29, 2022, at Lula B’s in Omaha. Stop by and enjoy some delicious breakfast. If you show up early enough, you might even get a free signed copy of his new book, Soul in the Game: The Art of a Meaningful Life.

Omaha’s registration link: https://investor.fm/breakfast-in-omaha/

Guy Spier’s registration link: https://www.guyspier.com/meet-greet-omaha/

You can read this article online here: https://investor.fm/a-value-investor-gathering-in-omaha/

New to investing?

Explore these valuable guides to get started.

Related Articles

My New Daughter – Ep 303

The Wedding Politburo gave me three minutes for this speech, as its members are still suffering from PTSD from my last one, which ran 50. Okay, I'll keep this one to 40.

Depressing Reasons Why I Am Bullish On Gold (Part 2) – Ep 302

Here is what changed my mind. Not something about gold, but many things about the dollar. The US dollar is the world's reserve currency. It has had a well-deserved place since WWII, and that rested on three things: the largest, steadiest, most diverse economy; a politically stable democracy; the best military.

Narrative Change (Part 1) – Ep 301

Narrative change is a reversal of mass behavior. Economics and stock market valuation are governed by soft laws, but the reality bent by human behavior can disagree with these soft laws for much longer than rational actors would expect, or stay solvent. The change, going from euphoria to despair, is a change in narrative.

You Are Responsible for What You Have Tamed – Ep 300

As an entrepreneur, you always want to grow your business. Your current revenue and profit are never enough; they just set the bar higher for next year. We always want more. But this “more” has a hidden cost.