Doogles covers recent happenings in the South Korean bond market caused by a fiasco at Legoland. Skippy heads back to FTX coverage, including its assets/liabilities and bankruptcy filing. Speaking of fraud, Elizabeth Holmes gets sentenced. Doogles highlights Elon Musk's ultimatum and the Twitter exodus. The episode wraps with some soapbox dialogue on Cathie Wood.

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Elon Musk unleashed the blue check mark and the internet goes wild. The crypto exchange, FTX, shows its true colors...and they don't look good. Elon Musk sends his first email to Twitter employees, and no one is happy. Doogles gets up in arms about a blog post about stock based compensation. The episode wraps with Mattress Mack winning big, and WeWork continuing to be WeWork.

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Skippy learns that if you win the lottery, don't tell your family. Skippy and Doogles debate the Alibaba investment thesis. Doogles is way too excited about earnings season, starring Twilio and Meta. Consumer debt and CEO sentiment perpetuate negativity. The episode wraps with a discussion on the Freakonomics episode about personal finance gurus and the current state of worker productivity.

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Skippy and Doogles chat with W. David Marx, author of Status and Culture. David discusses what creates status in society, the economics of status, the impact of status on culture, and more. It's a fun and interesting conversation about society.

Join the Skippy and Doogles fan club. You can also get more details about the show at skippydoogles.com, show notes on our Substack, and send comments or questions to [email protected].

Skippy and Doogles cover some bear market history to give a sense for how long this thing could last. They review JP Morgan's most recent Guide to the Markets. Skippy highlights the relationship between mental health and toxic work. The episode wraps with a brief rant on Peloton's former CEO's margin calls and a review of Open AI.

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Even Taco Bell can't escape this bout of inflation. Doogles can't comprehend how the Wall Street Journal let a recent stock diversification article go to print. Skippy calls out Cathie Wood's open letter to the Fed. Doogles highlights the indirect rebuttal to Cathie Wood by the investment research firm Strategas. The episode wraps with Mark Zuckerberg's failing persistence to be the face of Meta, and two pieces of listener mail.

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Ray Dalio steps down from Bridgewater Associates, going out on top. Skippy thinks the UN is out its lane by asking central banks to halt rate increases. GMO has an interesting report on the tie between currency value disparity and investment returns. Doogles quizzes Skippy on best and worst performing stocks year-to-date. The episode wraps with a fantastic piece of listener mail that hits the heart of difficult investor psychology.

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Skippy and Doogles release a premium episode hitting on some of their recent buys (you can become premium here). Cathie Wood is back to spewing economic nonsense. Housing remains expensive. Doogles recaps a Mark Suster post on what VC will look like after the crash. Skippy hits on data showing that market sentiment is near all time lows. Doogles covers Howard Marks' recent memo and discusses forecasting. The episode wraps with Annie Duke's new book "Quit."

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Skippy covers a recent study by LinkedIn on the value of weak ties and criticism about the study from a New York Times piece. Doogles enjoyed points raised in a recent post called "What I Miss About Working at Stripe." They then hit on the current state of the market and how they're working through that psychology. The episode wraps with a reminder that stock analysts suck.

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Kyle Bass captures the market's state of affairs perfectly on Meb Faber's podcast. Skippy highlights that banks are now losing deposits. Doogles continues to fear how much debt consumers are getting into. Peloton can't make a good decision to save its company, and Patagonia makes a great decision to give away its company. Doogles shines on more Jason Zweig goodness as he writes about international stock bargains. The episode wraps with the inevitable pain that comes with the simultaneous rise in housing prices and interest rates.

Join the Skippy and Doogles fan club. You can also get more details about the show at skippydoogles.com, show notes on our Substack, and send comments or questions to [email protected].