Learn more about the Fundrise Income Fund here: https://Fundrise.com/mm

Luke Gromen, founder of Forest for the Trees, sites down with Max Wiethe to dissect the escalating crisis in the global bond market. Gromen argues that off-balance sheet liabilities, such as baby boomer retirements and surging veterans' benefits, are colliding with massive defense spending to force a dangerous inflationary spiral. He unpacks how "defense stimmies" from nations like Japan and Germany are turning historical creditors into aggressive bond sellers, putting immense pressure on yields. Throughout the conversation, Gromen also issues a stark warning about the AI tech bubble, the incoming policies of new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh, and why China's massive gold accumulation is a major red flag for the US dollar.

Read The Forest for the Trees: https://fftt-llc.com

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Timestamps:

00:00 Intro

00:52 Bond Selloff Explained

04:54 Debt Spiral Mechanics

08:22 Global Defense Stimulus

09:58 Real Yields Reality Check

13:20 Fed Chair Fantasy

15:34 Sponsor Break Fundrise

16:57 AI Trade Meets China

20:52 Labor Data Warning

23:02 AI Backstop Coming

26:28 No Long Bond Floor

30:44 Gold Revaluation Debate

35:27 China Gold Buying Surge

36:31 Oil Reserves And Leverage

39:19 Pain Contest with The West

43:22 Inequality and Instability

47:18 Dollar Down Yield Trap

50:03 Buy the Dip

52:12 Gold Targets and Gradualism

54:50 Bitcoin Lags Tech Risk

58:47 Warsh Fed No Good Options

01:02:55 What Breaks First?

01:05:33 Bonds Are the Biggest Bubble

Learn more about Teucrium’s Soybean ETF (SOYB) here: https://teucrium.com/soyb

Free E-book from Teucrium: https://insights.teucrium.com/why-investors-turning-to-commodity-etfs

In this episode of Other People's Money, Max Wiethe sits down with hedge fund manager Russell Clark to discuss why he believes the U.S. Treasury market is a much larger and more dangerous speculative bubble than AI. Clark details his macroeconomic outlook, arguing that a shifting political landscape focused on 7% wage growth and lower living costs will eventually push the 10-year Treasury yield up to an astonishing 10%. To stabilize affordability for younger generations, he predicts real estate will remain flat nominally while heavily declining in real terms. Clark also breaks down the massive capital expenditures in AI, viewing them as defensive strategies by legacy tech giants to protect their moats rather than mere speculation. Finally, Clark also warns about sectors reliant on low rates and the severe illiquidity and mispriced risks currently lurking within the private credit and private equity markets.

Read Russell’s Substack: https://www.russell-clark.com

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SOYB Fund Page & Prospectus: www.teucrium.com/soyb

Investing in SOYB involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Commodity investments are subject to significant volatility.

Past performance is not indicative of future results. Investors should carefully consider the investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses of the Teucrium Soybean Fund before investing. The prospectus contains this and other important information about the Fund.

This material must be proceeded or accompanied by the prospectus. The prospectus is available atteucrium.com/soyb.

Marketing Agent: PINE Distributors LLC.

Timestamps:

00:00 Intro

01:38 Why Treasuries Look Risky

04:33 Foreign Reserves Shift from Gold to Bonds

08:59 Politics Turns Inflationary

14:12 Japan Leads

16:09 Wage Inflation Drives Yields

20:37 Sponsor Break SOYB

21:58 High Real Rates New Normal

26:14 Trading Long View vs Noise

29:09 Housing Tug of War

34:02 Politics Converge Anyway

36:03 Chips Are New Oil

38:38 Is AI a Bubble?

44:12 AI and Wage Politics

50:37 Strategic AI Spending

54:17 Leverage Unwind Risks

59:29 Private Credit Red Flags

01:04:13 Wrap Up and Links

Moritz Seibert and Moritz Heiden of Takahe Capital dive deep into the mechanics of high-octane trend-following strategies and unpack why they target 25-30% annualized volatility, bucking the institutional trend of lower volatility to capture massive outlier trades like the recent cocoa and gold runs. They explore the heated debate between dynamic position sizing and classic approaches, revealing why letting winners run is crucial for massive returns. The conversation also touches on the emerging world of perpetual futures on decentralized platforms and why keeping trading models simple often beats complex fundamental analysis.

Follow Moritz Seibert on X: https://x.com/moritzseibert

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Timestamps:

00:00 Intro

01:14 Do You Need Big Trends

03:21 Smooth vs Choppy Trends

05:00 Oil Curve Positioning

07:43 Model Design Not Discretion

09:24 Why Trend Funds Differ

16:02 Classic Trend Playbooks

19:04 Sizing Beats Entry

25:01 Perpetual Futures Reality

32:41 High Octane Philosophy

35:22 Letting Winners Get Huge

39:04 Why Trends End Late

41:55 Price Only vs Fundamentals

46:28 What’s Trending Now

49:57 Spreads Underperforming

52:37 When Signals Die

57:49 Simple Robust Parameters

01:00:59 Design Without Optimization

01:05:43 Diversification and Investors

01:09:32 Uniqueness and Market Mix

01:14:21 Who Buys High Vol

01:15:54 Conclusion

Sean McGould, CEO and CIO of $19 billion hedge fund manager The Lighthouse Group, joins OPM to discuss navigating today's bull market by targeting diverse sources of global alpha. The conversation focuses on Japan as a new source of alpha, spurred by the country's historic corporate governance reforms, the unwinding of cross-shareholdings, and the new NISA guidelines driving unprecedented retail investment. Additionally, McGould breaks down how the AI capital expenditure arms race is shaping global equity issuance and explains why the multi-manager "pod shop" model is the true modern successor to Wall Street's legacy proprietary trading desks.

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Timestamps:

00:00 Japan Market Shift

01:29 Lighthouse Group

04:53 Why Hedge in Bull Runs?

10:43 Equity Issuance Signals

13:33 Capex Versus Meme Raises

16:27 AI Inside Lighthouse

18:20 Specialists vs. Generalists

19:42 AI Fuels Asia Outperformance

21:18 Japan Reforms and Nikkei

24:43 Korea Value Up Program

27:44 Fixing Incentive Imbalances

32:34 Sector Pair Trades Explained

33:56 Factor Neutrality Pitfalls

34:44 AI and Narrative Factors

41:54 Why Liquidity Means Capacity

44:34 Hidden Alpha in Regulation

50:30 Hedging Regulatory Unknowns

53:50 Peak Pod Shop Debate

57:40 Diversification and Market Liquidity

Leading IPO researcher Jay Ritter, widely known as "Mr. IPO" and the director of the IPO Initiative at the University of Florida's Warrington College of Business breaks down the historic 2026 public market landscape. Ritter analyzes the unprecedented potential for a wave of mega-IPOs from tech giants like SpaceX, OpenAI, and Anthropic. He dives into the realities of staggering price-to-sales ratios, warning that while AI offers immense technological promise, eye-watering trillion-dollar valuations leave very little room for error. Ritter also cuts through the hype surrounding retail access to venture capital and private equity, explaining why extra layers of middlemen, "volatility washing," and an evaporating illiquidity premium mean average investors aren't actually missing out on a free lunch.

Professor Ritter’s IPO Data: https://site.warrington.ufl.edu/ritter/ipo-data/

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Timestamps:

00:00 Intro

00:58 Meet Mr IPO

01:40 2026 is Unprecedented

02:52 Do IPOs Signal Tops

04:27 How IPO Pricing Works

05:57 SpaceX Valuation Risks

09:26 TAM Hype and Cursor

13:27 2026 Versus Past Waves

16:17 Must Own AI Exposure

19:46 Regulation and Unintended Effects

27:29 Geopolitics and Dual Use

29:10 Will IPO Volume Boom?

32:40 VC/PE = No Free Lunch

35:36 Retail Access Fee Stacking

39:14 Volatility Washing and Perps

49:09 Sentiment and Final Takeaways

In this episode of Other People's Money, host Max Wiethe sits down with Shashank Chiranewala, founder of the new investment platform Plutus, to explore the future of independent research and portfolio management. Shashank explains why his platform is fundamentally different from the copy trading trend, emphasizing the importance of aligning model portfolios with an investor's unique risk-reward needs rather than blindly following a single strategy. They dive into the technical nightmares of executing global, active strategies on your own—like navigating foreign market rules and tracking errors—and how Plutus provides an automated, seamless execution solution for both individual and professional investors. Finally, they discuss why top independent researchers from Substack and FinTwit are choosing to list their portfolios on Plutus rather than launching traditional fund vehicles.

Check out Plutus: https://www.runplutus.com/

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Timestamps:

00:00 Intro

01:37 The Broken Options

03:54 From Research to Investing

04:28 Why Not Copy Trading

07:56 SPY and Portfolio Fit

12:25 Building Multi Portfolio Strategies

14:58 Menu vs Tools Debate

20:34 Execution Is the Moat

25:17 Meet the Research Partners

28:18 Who Uses Plutus?

32:04 Creators and Regulation

36:26 Big Vision and Tokenization

38:42 Taxes and Compliance

44:43 How the Platform Works

46:32 Conclusion

In this episode of Other People’s Money, host Max Wiethe sits down with Chris Semenuk, an investment partner at Tema ETFs, to discuss the massive secular tailwinds driving the US manufacturing and electrification renaissance. Semenuk argues that after a three-year recession and decades of underinvestment, US industrial capacity and manufacturing are finally entering a powerful recovery cycle. Moving beyond the hype of AI and hyperscalers, they explore how "boring" short-cycle industrial companies like those producing essential components like ball bearings, pneumatics, and filters are primed for extraordinary earnings growth. They also discuss how America’s electrification mega trend goes beyond the AI data center buildout.

Follow Chris on X: https://x.com/ChrisSemenuk

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Timestamps:

00:00 Manufacturing Recession Ends

00:46 Meet the Industrial Bull

02:00 Proof Reindustrialization Is Real

05:28 What Reindustrialization Really Means

07:49 Why Companies Build Here

12:45 Advanced Goods Not Old Jobs

15:52 AI Hype Versus Reality

17:27 Picking the Equipment Winners

21:46 Inside Factory Wall Plays

23:26 Short Cycle Sequencing

27:53 Destocking Rates Tariffs Fog

32:28 Why Stocks Held Up

37:03 Valuing Cyclical Industrials

45:05 Tariffs Drive Onshoring

50:31 Humanoids And Automation

54:31 Grid Demand Inflection

57:05 Behind the Meter Reality

01:01:10 Rural Utilities Winners

01:08:22 High Voltage Bottleneck

01:14:40 Service Backlogs and Duration

01:18:28 Secular Tailwinds Wrap Up

In this episode of Other People’s Money, host Max Wiethe sits down with Michael Fritzell, author of Asian Century Stocks, to break down the massive valuation divergence playing out across Asian equity markets. Michael explains why he believes the skyrocketing AI and memory chip sectors in South Korea and Taiwan have entered dangerous bubble territory, fueled by unsustainable profit estimates that ignore looming Chinese supply. Instead of chasing the tech hype, he highlights the massive upside hidden in overlooked South Korean small caps and Japanese growth stocks that are trading at single-digit multiples despite solid fundamentals. Tune in to discover how corporate governance reforms, insider buying trends, and a forming "New Cold War" are creating the ultimate stock-picker's market.

Read Asian Century Stocks: https://www.asiancenturystocks.com/

Follow Michael on X: https://x.com/MikeFritzell

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Timestamps:

00:00 Korea Chip Bubble Warning

00:42 Why Asia Diverges Now

02:26 AI Mania Hits Korea

04:37 Bubble Case for Memory

06:40 China Supply Response

09:18 Memory Versus Logic Chips

11:33 Speculation on the Ground

13:41 Western Investors Pile In

15:44 Japan Reforms and Yen Boom

18:26 Korea Governance Fixes

24:20 Korea Small Cap Hunting

25:45 K Beauty and Cultural Exports

30:52 Finding Ideas Before The US

31:57 Nintendo Versus Memory Costs

33:19 Nintendo Release Drought

35:36 Switch 2 Execution Questions

37:39 Family Console vs Roblox

38:25 Iran War Energy Shock

41:50 India & China Underperformance

45:17 China Crackdowns Risk

50:42 The China Gray Zone Trade

54:25 New Cold War Lines

56:54 Hunting Value Across Asia

01:02:19 Reforms and Value Programs

01:04:06 How Much to Allocate to Asia

01:07:41 Where to Follow Michael

Learn more about the Fundrise Income Fund here: https://fundrise.com/mm

In this episode of Other People's Money, GTIS Partners founder and CIO Tom Shapiro breaks down how massive macroeconomic shifts, including AI and inflation, are reshaping the global real estate landscape. He explains why his firm is heavily betting on a San Francisco recovery driven by the booming AI sector, and how they are scooping up properties at steep discounts to replacement costs. Shapiro also details the severe oversupply challenges currently stalling popular Sun Belt cities, alongside the firm's strategic push into industrial logistics to capitalize on domestic reshoring trends. Finally, he shares decades of expertise on navigating the complex Brazilian real estate market, offering a masterclass on global investment strategies in a high-interest-rate environment.

Learn more about GTIS Partners: https://www.gtispartners.com/

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Timestamps:

00:00 Intro

01:30 Macro Shocks and Inflation

02:30 AI Disruption Risks

04:27 Tracking Jobs and Households

06:09 Immigration and Rate Politics

08:03 Build to Rent Bill Fallout

11:57 Affordability and Mortgage Rates

14:41 Fundrise Income Fund

16:36 Regional Winners and Losers

17:12 Sun Belt Oversupply Pain

19:57 San Francisco Comeback Thesis

24:35 AI Occupancy and Investment Plays

28:28 Picking Buildings Block by Block

30:02 Picking the Right Building

30:21 Safety and City Recovery

33:39 AI Jobs and Office Demand

35:17 Froth and Real Revenues

37:39 Data Centers NIMBY Debate

39:54 Reshoring and Warehouse Boom

44:09 Real Estate Capital Markets

49:07 Why Brazil Worked

52:46 Brazil Rates and Currency

55:15 Politics and China Pull

58:44 US Outlook and Wrap Up

Learn More About Unlimited HFGM Global Macro ETF $HFGM: https://unlimitedetfs.com/hfgm

Andreas Steno Larsen, macro researcher from Real Vision, joins Max Wiethe on Other People’s Money to discuss the shifting macro regime where inflation has returned and is pushing US Treasury yields over 5%. They discuss the market’s expectation for interest rate hikes and how the new Fed chair Kevin Warsh will react to this environment. They also discuss the other dominant force in markets right now, the AI buildout. Steno Larsen argues that things are going to get crazier before the cycle turns later this year, but in the meantime the shortages in the AI supply chain are creating unappreciated winners in the technology sector.

Follow Andreas Steno Larsen on X: https://x.com/AndreasSteno

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Timestamps:

00:00 Intro

00:50 Inflation and the Big Macro Shift

01:43 Transitory Inflation Debate

04:19 Bond Trade Timing

06:13 Steep Curve Playbook

09:41 Why Steepening Helps

12:24 Strong Dollar EM Risk

14:35 HFGM Unlimited Funds

16:51 India Data Versus Rupee

18:24 Energy Supply Countdown

21:23 LatAm Underperformance

23:27 AI Inflation Link

26:52 Korea Semis Surge

28:26 Momentum with Earnings

30:39 Quantum Hype Warning

32:24 Semis Cycle Peak Question

34:47 Late Cycle Winners Flip

39:01 IPO Supply and Rotation

43:35 Valuation Metrics Reframed

46:11 Hidden Scarcity Trade

49:21 Goods Inflation Returns

51:15 AI Jobs and Robotics

54:07 White Collar Disruption Map

59:53 LLMs and Bad Facts

01:04:47 Momentum vs. Value Edge

01:06:15 Rapid Fire Outlook and Wrap