306 results for "memo":
Showing 61 - 70 of 306 results
I'd Rather Be Wrong
Memo to: OaktreeClients From: Howard M a r k s R e : I’dRatherBeWrong Just a few weeks ago, I published “Tell Me I’m Wrong,” my latest list of things in the investment environment that I find worth worrying about., I’m going to devote a few pages here – I promise this’ll be the shortest memo in years – to a point I touched on in “What Worries Me” (August 28, 2008) but omitted from the more recent piece., This memo will be about one of the inarguably most depressing topics of our time: the seeming inability of governments and politicians to solve – or even tackle – the financial problems we face., This memo is inspired by two excellent newspaper articles that appeared within the last month: “Party Gridlock Feeds New Fear of a Debt Crisis,” by Jackie Calmes (The New York Times, February 17) * and “Perils of the California Model” by David Wessel (The Wall Street Journal, March 4)
The Archive: You Bet!
In his 2020 memo You Bet!, , the first release from The Memo by Howard Marks: The Archive, an audio library we're creating of the memos Howard has published over the last 34 years.
Something of Value (Audio)
Howard Marks writes in his latest memo how he views the art and science of value investing, especially in the increasingly efficient and complex world we face today.
Performing Credit Quarterly 1Q2023
As part of the discussion, they explore Howard’s memo Lessons from Silicon Valley Bank.
Taking the Temperature (Audio)
In his latest memo, Howard Marks discusses five market calls he’s made during his career.
A Look Under the Hood (Audio)
In his latest memo, Howard Marks offers observations based on his meeting with the board, consultant, and senior staff of a state pension fund.
Shall We Repeal the Laws of Economics? (Audio)
In his latest memo, Howard Marks discusses the economic facts of life, as he examines the workings of free markets and what happens when they’re tampered with.
AI Hurtles Ahead (Audio)
In his latest memo – occasioned by massive changes he cites in just the 11 weeks since the last one – Howard Marks revisits the subject of AI, providing his observations on its essence and how it differs from previous technological innovations.
The Pendulum in International Affairs
The following is only a partial list of my writings on the subject: My second memo, written in April 1991, was creatively titled First Quarter Performance., My very first memo, The Route to Performance, resulted from two events I witnessed in short order, the juxtaposition of which led to what I thought was an important observation., At a recent meeting of the Brookfield Asset Management board, a discussion of Ukraine triggered an association with another aspect of international affairs – offshoring – which I first discussed in the memo Economic Reality (May 2016)., Thus the inspiration for this memo., But I think juxtaposing them is informative . . . and worthy of a memo.
Thinking About Macro
To invert the Buffett quote that began this memo, the macro future may not be knowable, but it certainly is important., That’s why I’m devoting a memo to a subject I largely disavow., As a result, I wrote a memo saying the market needed a trip to a psychiatrist (On the Couch, January 14, 2016)., I concluded my 2016 memo What Does the Market Know?, The answer lies in the title of a 2001 memo of mine: You Can’t Predict.