In this episode of Infinite Loops we spoke with Ed Latimore, a former professional heavyweight boxer (13-1-1) and full-time author that writes about getting sober, forgiveness, and self-improvement. We discuss:

• The path to sobriety and lessons learned
• Ed's extraordinary boxing career
• What Ed dubs the 'manosphere'
• The importance of transparency and grit
• And much more…

You can follow Ed on Twitter (https://twitter.com/edlatimore ), and follow his writing at (https://edlatimore.com/).

In this episode of Infinite Loops we spoke with Christie Hamilton, Head of Investments at the $2 billion Children's Health Medical Center of Dallas. We discuss:

• Misconceptions about institutional investing
• The importance of transparency
• Due diligence during COVID-19
• The traits of a good mentor and mentee
• And much more…

You can follow Christie on Twitter( https://twitter.com/ROIChristie ), and can donate to Children's Health here (https://www.childrens.com/get-involved/donate)

In this episode of Infinite Loops we spoke with Dan McMurtrie, Founder & CEO of Tyro Partners, and Partner at Anchorless Bangladesh. In this in-depth discussion, we cover:

• Disastrous double dates
• Navigating uncertain markets in a COVID-19 world
• Succumbing to behavioral biases in volatile times
• The investment opportunity in frontier markets
• Companies that Anchorless is working within Bangladesh
• The future of asset management

You can follow Dan on Twitter( https://twitter.com/SuperMugatu ), and learn more about Anchorless here (https://www.anchorless.vc/)

• Why Chris left Wall Street to document 'back row America'.
• How Wall Street has changed over the years
• Why Chris's work triggers certain crowds of people
• The importance of McDonald's to American communities
• The lessons he's learned from traveling around America's lower-income communities.
• And more…

In this episode of Infinite Loops we spoke with Morgan Housel, a Partner at the Collaborative Fund. Our conversation covered:

• The content of Morgan's upcoming book
• Whether money is the 'last taboo'
• Money as a hierarchal system
• What shapes the role of money in different societies
• Investor psychology and self-inflicted problems

If you'd like to pre-order Morgan's book, you can find more information here: https://www.amazon.com/Psychology-Money-Timeless-lessons-happiness/dp/0857197681

In this episode of Infinite Loops we spoke with Michael Green, Partner & Chief Strategist at Logica Capital Advisers. In a wide-ranging discussion that could have lasted the rest of the day, we covered:

• The passive narrative, and its impact on market structure.
• Vanguard and Blackrock's lobbying efforts.
• Target Date Funds and their increasing dominance.
• COVID-19 and the government's response.
• The power of language.
• Michael's recent paper: Policy in a World of Pandemics, Social Media, and Passive Investing (linked below)

And much more. You can find Michael's paper here: https://www.logicafunds.com/policy-in-a-world-of-pandemics

Our guest this week is Liz Hall, an investor who burst onto Financial Twitter with a hundred tweet thread on her 'hot takes' in finance. In this episode, we discuss:

• Her unique background and introduction to investing.
• The power of narrative and emotion in investing.
• The importance of dispassionate analysis.
• Capital allocation.

And much more. You can find Liz's super thread here: https://twitter.com/LAForeverHall/status/1205981236960714754?s=20

Our guest this week is Madelaine D'Angelo, Co-founder and CEO of Arthena, the first quantitative investment firm for art assets. The firm uses hundreds of thousands of data points to identify the factors (artist, year of creation, gallery displays, etc.) that are predictive of future returns. In this wide-ranging conversation, Jim, Jamie, and Madelaine discuss:

• Value & Momentum factors in the art market.
• Arthena's models.
• The problems with repeat sales data.
• Portfolio construction and exit strategy.
• The nuances of investing in art assets.
• Biggest misconceptions about art investing.

For more information, check out https://arthena.com/ .

Our guest this week is renowned short-seller Jim Chanos, founder, and president of Kynikos Associates. Over the course of his long and successful career, Jim has publicly bet against companies like Enron, which Barron's deemed the "market call of the decade, if not the past 50 years." While many know him for these famous shorts, fewer know that Jim is also a passionate historian, and is a firm believer in the notion that history can act as a useful guide for investors today. In this wide-ranging conversation, we discuss:

• How Jim started his career in finance
• The Mississippi Bubble
• How past financial frauds and manias can be useful for modern investors
• Tesla
• Lessons from the Great Financial Crisis
• Jim's financial history course at Yale and Wisconsin
• Theranos

And much, much more… we hope you enjoy.

In this episode, we sit down with two of the most prominent anonymous accounts on Financial Twitter, Ramp Capital and Super Mugatu. Enjoy this wide ranging conversation, and peak behind the curtain of anonymous Twitter.