Nasdaq, every mention
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tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Scott Kupor 3Josh Brown 3Anthony Scaramucci 3Sarah Samuels 2Ryan Lovell 2Rick Heitzman 2Jordi Visser 2David Druley 2Tom Lenehan 1Todd Boehly 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Nasdaq comes up
Jeremy Grantham – Bubbles, Value Investing, and the Long Game at GMO (EP.493)
- ▶ 27:22 Jeremy Grantham The NASDAQ went down 80, which is a lot.
Ryan Lovell – Chainlink: The Infrastructure Pipes for Multi-Chain Finance (EP.491)
- ▶ 27:39 Ryan Lovell NASDAQ was launched, I believe, in.
- ▶ 34:42 Ryan Lovell I believe the CEO of NASDAQ was up there talking about getting on chain.
David Lyon – Hybrid Capital Solutions for Private Assets (EP.471)
- ▶ 26:55 David Lyon The NASDAQ was down 30%.
Jack Kokko – Building the Google of Finance at AlphaSense (EP.461)
- ▶ 3:07 Jack Kokko Studied both in parallel, and then one summer, late in those studies, I spent a few months working at a startup in Brussels called Eastac, where we were building, the company was going to be the European version of NASDAQ, never really…
Adrian Meli – Active Equity Excellence at Eagle (EP.459)
- ▶ 52:14 Adrian Meli And yet, it seems odd saying this because the NASDAQ and S&P keep setting new highs, but we're still finding things that we think are really interesting.
Ed Grefenstette – Bold Allocations at The Dietrich Foundation (EP.437)
- ▶ 1:08:52 Ed Grefenstette The next decade, of course, the tech bubble or the NASDAQ was up 15 X or 10 years.
Eric Peters - Paradigm Shifts and Solutions at One River (EP.422)
- ▶ 13:06 Eric Peters So one is the S&P, another is the NASDAQ, and then MSCI world.
David Salem - Investment Wisdom from the Owner's Box (EP.409)
- ▶ 54:06 David Salem One of the biggest mistakes in my life was to buy a big slung early on, because you may know, they opened at 3.6 real, and they traded down in price and up in yield, because the NASDAQ was soaring right through early 2000, so the real…
Cliff Asness - Simple Investing is Hard (EP.385)
- ▶ 59:55 Cliff Asness When we are suffering in the public markets, in March of 2000, when NASDAQ was at 5000, and we were down 30 some odd percent
Blythe Masters - Fintech Innovation at Motive Partners (EP.376)
- ▶ 8:50 Sarah Samuels So Alex Rodriguez and John Jones from the New England Patriots, and Kyle Arrington, who's a Super Bowl champ, and powerhouses, industry powerhouses like NASDAQ.
Jonathan Tepper - Buying Monopolies at Prevatt Capital (EP.375)
- ▶ 8:39 Sarah Samuels So Alex Rodriguez and John Jones from the New England Patriots, and Kyle Arrington, who's a Super Bowl champ, and powerhouses, industry powerhouses like NASDAQ.
- ▶ 33:22 Jonathan Tepper I've seen many funds, for example, that are almost entirely consumer staples in the quality space or entirely tech in quality or growth, and ultimately you're basically making a bet on the NASDAQ or on the consumer staples, and allocators
Rick Heitzmann – New York Venture Investing at FirstMark Capital (EP.350)
- ▶ 14:38 Rick Heitzman But on top of that, from the financial markets perspective, if people hated technology risk in the internet before that time, Nasdaq being down 40% in that year made everyone think that the internet was a pet rock. 2 times in the scene
Chris Sacca – Hustling to Save the Planet at Lowercarbon (Capital Allocators, EP.321)
- ▶ 16:03 Chris Sacca I happened to invest in what ended up being one of the highest performing stocks of 1999 in the NASDAQ.
Adam Shapiro – Post-Breeding Grounds for Rising Stars and Families (Capital Allocators, EP.319)
- ▶ 10:23 Adam Shapiro And what this group at Goldman was doing was buying portfolios of assets, which could be real estate, aircraft, financial assets like receivables, and this was now, 2001, 2002, Nasdaq bubble had burst, and so you could buy these portfolios…
Anthony Scaramucci – Another Winter and Another Rebirth (Capital Allocators, EP.292)
- ▶ 35:36 Anthony Scaramucci In 2000, I got my ass kicked in the technology bubble, the collapse, the Nasdaq collapse, which started in March of 2000.
- ▶ 41:42 Anthony Scaramucci The Nasdaq down 30.
- ▶ 43:39 Anthony Scaramucci You'd have to show me that the New York Stock Exchange or the NASDAQ, both of which are working on
Rob Citrone – Emerging Markets, Hedge Funds, and Staying in the Game (Capital Allocators, EP.261)
- ▶ 35:21 Rob Citrone oh, I just put the money in the Nasdaq.
Billy Libby – Disruptive Venture Funding at Upper90 (Capital Allocators, EP.251)
- ▶ 9:37 Billy Libby The volume on the NASDAQ and NYSE went up exponentially.
Josh Wolfe – Caution and Innovation at Lux Capital, Venture is Eating the Investment World 8 (Capital Allocators, EP.236)
- ▶ 10:49 Josh Wolfe You had a drawdown that went from peak NASDAQ in roughly February, March of 2000, that took two years and a 78% decline.
Joelle Kayden – Canvassing the Landscape at Accolade Partners, Venture is Eating the Investment World 7 (Capital Allocators, EP.235)
- ▶ 11:43 Joelle Kayden Right when the NASDAQ hit the peak of 5000.
Sean O'Sullivan – Start-up Development at SOSV, Venture is Eating the Investment World 3 (Capital Allocators, EP.231)
- ▶ 40:36 Sean O'Sullivan They were as profitable as NASDAQ was for a couple of years in there.
Chris Douvos – The LP's Perspective from Ahoy Capital, Venture is Eating the Investment World 2 (Capital Allocators, EP.230)
- ▶ 34:30 Chris Douvos And one of the people at our table said, we care less about Israel and more about NASDAQ that like turn on a light bulb because I'm like,
Jamie Montgomery – March Capital (Manager Meetings, EP.26)
- ▶ 17:40 Eric Yuppin When you look at any decade in the S&P 500, the Dow, or the NASDAQ, just the, the changes in the elites, or the top companies decade by decade, and sometimes even shorter periods.
- ▶ 42:23 Jamie Montgomery CrowdStrike rung the bell at NASDAQ, 10 year anniversary, it's worth sixty billion dollars.
Justin Fishner- Wolfson - 137 Ventures (Manager Meetings, EP.25)
- ▶ 37:00 Justin Fishner-Wolfson Obviously, if you want your stock to trade in a marketplace, you could take it public on NASDAQ or NYSE, or that's fundamentally the benefit of taking it public.
Todd Boehly - The Next Berkshire Hathaway at Eldridge (Capital Allocators, EP. 223)
- ▶ 6:23 Todd Boehly And I think when NASDAQ 5000 became NASDAQ 2000, it didn't look like a billion dollars anymore.
Kyle Samani and Tushar Jain - Multicoin Capital (Manager Meetings, EP.20)
- ▶ 53:09 Kyle Samani And the subtitle for the title slide said NASDAQ for blockchain.
Jeff Housenbold – Inside Softbank Vision Fund (Capital Allocators, EP.186)
- ▶ 31:15 Jeff Hausenbold If you look back to just March of last year, the NASDAQ was at 6600.
Ted with Patrick O'Shaughnessy – Lessons from the World's Elite Money Managers (Capital Allocators, EP.184)
- ▶ 26:05 Patrick O'Shaughnessy There's this chart that came out about non-profitable growth companies versus the NASDAQ, and they're crushing the NASDAQ.
Brett Jefferson – Inefficiencies in Structured Credit at Hildene Capital Management (First Meeting, EP.19)
- ▶ 1:07:50 Brett Jefferson I'm talking about the triple levered short triple Q NASDAQ or the oil one.
Gregory Zuckerman – Decoding Renaissance Medallion (Capital Allocators, EP.119)
- ▶ 35:07 Gregory Zuckerman It happened also in 2000 when the NASDAQ had that turn.
Scott Kupor - Andreessen Horowitz (First Meeting EP.07)
- ▶ 47:27 Scott Kupor So again, if I'm Fidelity, my benchmark presumably is NASDAQ or the S&P 500, I don't know what it is, but look, if I can underwrite to a net 15% IRR over a two and a half to three year period,
- ▶ 58:05 Scott Kupor Look, people who come into this business are risk-seeking to begin with, and so I would imagine if you actually did a survey of asset allocation among venture capitalists, whether retired or active, my guess is they're heavily levered to… 2 times in the scene
Eric Ries – Lean Start-Ups and the Long-Term Stock Exchange (Capital Allocators, EP.107)
David Druley – Structure into Action at Cambridge Associates (Capital Allocators, EP. 106)
- ▶ 9:33 David Druley I think it was up two, three, four percent while the NASDAQ was down three, four percent. 2 times in the scene
Jordi Visser – Next Generation of Manager Allocation (Capital Allocators, EP.92)
- ▶ 1:09:32 Jordi Visser It's interesting that if you go look at the biotech industry relative or any of the small cap biotech industries relative to the NASDAQ or relative to the S&P, they've underperformed the NASDAQ, so they've underperformed tech the last four… 2 times in the scene
Michael Cembalest – Eye on the Market (Capital Allocators, EP.49)
- ▶ 56:24 Michael Cembalest The entirety of the S&P hundred and the Russell 1000 and the NASDAQ, but it's, it's okay.
Jim Dunn – Protect, Perform, Provide (Capital Allocators, EP.24)
Chatri Sityodtong – Warrior Spirit (Capital Allocators, EP.22)
- ▶ 15:02 Chatri Sityodtong You know, it turned out okay in the sense that we sold the company, but, you know, it wasn't at the valuation we thought we'd had, because we had actually received a verbal acquisition offer in early stages discussions for a buyout by AOL…
Josh Brown – When Witchcraft Failed (Capital Allocators, EP.06)
- ▶ 37:04 Josh Brown But then you think, like, well, 16 years ago, when the NASDAQ fell 90%, we didn't have the technology.
- ▶ 48:13 Josh Brown Why don't I just own the NASDAQ? 2 times in the scene
Tom Lenehan – Perpetual Thinking at Rockefeller University (Capital Allocators, EP.04)
- ▶ 22:12 Tom Lenehan That was the first mini crash of NASDAQ.
Brett Barth – Asset Allocation for Families (Capital Allocators, EP.03)
- ▶ 23:34 Brett Barth You know, with all that said, the fact that we didn't start managing money till March one of 2000, like almost right on top of the NASDAQ high, really framed our investment approach for years to come, and I think it served us well, but