Comments
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JARobin - if in FAANG, the first A is for Amazon and the other A is for Alphabet, then what is the G for?
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V!I'm a cycles guy. Loved the interview.
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KSLast year - October 2016 S&P chart and October 1987 S&P chart looked exactly the same too and what happened? NOTHING -- difference now and 1987 is we have world wide Goldman Sachs Central Bank collusion and I believe nothing wil happen and my logic is that because everyone everyone everyone is predicting this crash - it won't happen. Crash will happen when least expected - hedge your bets.
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CWI think we really need a good explanation of what a debt jubilee would mean exactly, at least I do, or if such a thing is even possible. I have friends who when we have debates on the level of debt in this world will always fall back on the "Debt jubilee" solution as if it will fix everything. There has to be some consequences at the end of all of this or we now live in a world where 2+2=5 P.S. Tis but a scratch. The Black Knight always triumphs!
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TKGreat insight and commentary. As the interview concluded the world debt burden was mentioned...would LOVE to hear his thoughts on that!
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RMOne of the best interviews I have seen on the site. Not selling a position, but good analysis of current markets.
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MCReally good. Listening to people who have been through multiple market cycles across a long history is always and everywhere useful and interesting
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NRGreat interview, it's like sitting on a classroom in a top business school.
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RMWhat a logical thinker with lots of experience. Excellent! Robin: What happens to the Asian markets if the US has a 1987 event? Grant: Can't you find more comfy chairs and go a bit longer with folks like this?
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RETim - if you'd bought the us market in 1964, you had to wait until1994 to be back at the same level...
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THThe first 15 seconds or so was enough for me to stop watching - overlaying 1987 charts with the current year happens pretty much every year that I have been following markets.... It is not analysis, it is lazy scaremongering.
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WMExcellent. Such an experienced investment practitioner. I like ECU reports too.
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MSan insert of his overlay chart would have been appreciated
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CCGreat interview. I'm trying to wrap my head around markets, cycles and how they relate to each other. I created a website to connect with others in the investing community. I am not selling anything and simply want to throw my ideas "out there" for critic / comment. As a practicing physician, no one around me seems the least bit interested in markets, debt, cycles, money, gold, etc. Thanks in advance. https://www.golddowcycles.com/
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PBRobin you are an absolute legend! Thanks for the great interview.
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CBHe reminded me of "Coleman" the butler in the Eddie Murphy / Dan Akroyd movie "Trading Places"
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RGExcellent interview. Thank you very much!
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TSWell done gentlemen! Tremendous value
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CSThanks for this interview, Grant.
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SHSuperb, Robin is one of my favourite interviewees. It's a minor complaint but please reconsider the camera angles and production effects. Your quality of guests and content speaks for itself, no need for distractions.
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JSFor more information on Robin's work please visit www.globalinvestmentroadmap.com
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JVExtraordinary. Wisdom and experience, presented with perfect clarity. A wonderful role model for all investors. Please bring Robin back soon for a much longer interview!
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JHAgree with many of the comments already made regarding Robin's wisdom and clarity. Also loved many of the old-school British idioms and turns of phrase. A very jolly gentleman indeed! One thing I'd add is that although he talked about his inclination / focus on technical analysis, I was struck by how many value-investing based statements he was making, talking about "toppiness" of US market, promise and prospects of the Indian one, etc. And I am seeing exactly what he is...we are squarely in the calm before the storm. Batten down the hatches, ladies and gents, it could be a bumpy one.
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BAWould love to see him back to discuss the debt jubilee. Excellent Session. Thanks.
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CWJolly Good!!!
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EHLike Grant points out, 52 years as an active market participant is extraordinary. Love the thoughtfulness and perspective on both long term and short term trends and cycles. Fantastic.
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KDWonderful!!!!
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PRFantastic, I wish he could've elaborated a bit more on the debt jubilee... :)
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CHGrant is a talented interviewer. I've noticed this in the last while. He makes it look easy.
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CRAppreciate this sage wisdom from someone who sailed these seas in all types of conditions! No doubt my confirmation bias added to my enjoyment! 😉
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AKSuperb interview Grant. Love tapping into these old school thinkers.
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JMEnjoy hearing the perspective of these 'old warriors' (another is Victor Sperandeo) who have actual experience of a number of very different financial environments.
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GCDeep,deep wisdom from the oracle of London...thank you..
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RABa da Bing, pithy and concise. Can't wait to see his debt jubilee analysis---a few REALLY smart people have move this topic from the fantasy stage to the "well, of course" stage.
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agReal pleasure - hope he can come back.
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EHWhen I watch CNBC I believe the quote from Billy Madison sums it up "At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul." When I watch Real Vision, I believe the opposite. This was one of the top 5 interviews for sure. I believe in his thesis on current markets and it will be interesting to see how all this bad debt will unfold...
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Svthis guy is always a very clear speaker
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ETOutstanding interview and a very interesting discussion. Great work guys.
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PNGrant said "We are almost out of time" and I thought "No I have lots of time for this keep going."