286 results for "memo":

Showing 81 - 90 of 286 results

Nobody Knows (Yet Again)

I thought I should comment on these developments and the outlook, and the result was a memo called Nobody Knows, published four days later., In March 2020, I reused the title of the 2008 memo for Nobody Knows II, my first memo during the Covid-19 pandemic., The Uncertain Outlook In my February memo 2024 in Review, which went only to clients, I said the word to describe the Trump administration was “uncertainty.”, Truly nobody knows, and a lot of this memo will be about things we can’t know for sure., As I asked in a memo in September, is it a good idea for nations to try to repeal or resist the laws of economics in an effort to make it otherwise?

Conversations - Full Return World - Transcript

Howard, why were you interested in writing a follow-up to your memo, Sea Change?, And of course, the original Sea Change thesis came out of client visits that I made in October and November, and then the memo was released in December., I’ve never written a memo before that talked about something of the magnitude of the sea change that I think we’re going through., Anna So the last specific question I’ll ask about this memo, Howard, is for you, and it’s about capital allocation because it’s obviously a big part of the memo Further Thoughts on Sea Change., I discussed this in a memo called Race to the Bottom in February ’07, which unfortunately turned out to be right in the Global Financial Crisis.

The Rewind - You Can't Predict. You Can Prepare.

Howard looks back on this memo, originally published on November 20, 2001.

The Rewind - Dare to Be Great

Howard reflects on this memo originally published on September 7, 2006.

The Pendulum in International Affairs

Howard Marks’s latest memo connects two seemingly unrelated trends – Europe’s energy dependence and U.S. offshoring – to explain why the pendulum of companies’ and countries’ behavior may be swinging away from globalization and toward onshoring.

Easy Money

I received excellent feedback on the memo from clients – encouragement that pro mpted the many memos that have followed., I thank Zach Kessler, a regular memo reader, for sending it., The relevance of The Price of Time to the trends I’ve been discussing for the last year occasions this memo, As I asked at the time in my memo There They Go Again . . ., Thus, I wrote as follows in my memo You Can’ t Predict.

The Value of Predictions, or Where'd All This Rain Come From?

A l l R i g h t s R e s e r v e d Memo to: Clients From: HowardMarks,TCW Re: TheValueof Predictions, or Where'd All This Rain Come From?, The motivation for this memo came as I considered the extraordinary amount of precipitation the West has experienced this year -- and newspaper articles of a couple of months ago.

Risk

A l l R i g h t s R e s e r v e d Memo to: OaktreeClients From: HowardMarks Re: Risk T h e r e a d i n g materials for a meeting of a corporate board on which I sit – and what turned out to be an eight-hour meeting of the audit committee (thank you, Messrs., But I think that tells so little of the story that I’ve decided to devote an entire memo to the subject of risk. 0BUWhy Does Risk Matter?, Rick Funston said in the article that prompted this memo, “. . . you need comfort that the . . .

Will It Work?

A l l R i g h t s R e s e r v e d Memo to: OaktreeClients From: Howard M a r k s R e : Will It Work?, As has happened before, his question elicited a fatherly response that grew into this memo., The “I know” school (which first appeared in a memo in 2001) is still making predictions.

Open and Shut

 Memo to: OaktreeClients From: Howard M a r k s R e : OpenandShut MarkTwain is described as having said, “History doesn’t repeat itself, but it does rhyme.”, I’m willing to try an experiment along those lines for this memo., The above citations provide the themes for this memo., In short, whereas economies fluctuate a little and profits a fair bit, the credit window opens wide and then slams shut . . . thus the title of this memo., The Ramifications In 2003, my memo “What’s Going On?”