Barton Biggs, every mention
10 scenes · ← back to Barton Biggs
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Ted Seides 4Steve Galbraith 4Jake Walthour 3Amy Falls 2Ellen Ellison 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Barton Biggs comes up
Amy Falls – From Bonds to Boards to Leading Northwestern (Capital Allocators, EP.316)
- ▶ 11:26 Amy Falls In 1998 or nine, and so I did, and that just really opened my mind to this whole world of endowment management, and at the same time, Barton Biggs, who I adored, periodically would write a book report, because he was, maybe didn't want to…
- ▶ 1:05:36 Amy Falls Barton Biggs, who I was a little afraid of, but boy, he made you think.
Diversity, Equity & Inclusion 1: Jacob Walthour – A Blueprint for Diversity (Capital Allocators, EP.151)
- ▶ 11:31 Jake Walthour And back then the firm was all about Barton Biggs and his macro views. 3 times in the scene
Steven Galbraith – In the Boardroom (Capital Allocators, EP.48)
- ▶ 56:33 Steve Galbraith You know, I come back to what Barton used to say, is you're much better off reading The Economist cover to cover than listening to CNBC or The Wall Street Journal.
Ellen Ellison – Playing to Your Strengths (Capital Allocators, EP.27)
- ▶ 9:39 Ellen Ellison Jeremy and Barton's father was an investor, and then obviously
Steven Galbraith – Five Tool Player (Capital Allocators, EP.01)
- ▶ 4:58 Ted Seides And later got recruited by Morgan Stanley to succeed the legendary duo of Barton Biggs and Byron Ween as chief investment strategist.
- ▶ 22:59 Steve Galbraith I then moved on to Morgan Stanley and had Byron and Barton Biggs as, as mentors, and then most prominently, and perhaps the oddest couple of all,
- ▶ 32:43 Ted Seides When you left Bernstein, you joined Morgan Stanley as the, the chief investment strategist followed in the footsteps of two mega giants, Barton Biggs and Byron Wien, who were just incredibly formidable in those seats. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:07:34 Steve Galbraith It's funny, because, because Barton was the same way, whereas Barton would write these marvelous pieces such that everyone felt they knew him, but he just was so uncomfortable.
- ▶ 1:14:08 Steve Galbraith He was the CEO of Morgan Stanley, and then Barton got up there, and that's all he said.