Savneet Singh
11 statements across 1 episodes · 3 bullish · 2 bearish · 1 people on the record · first statement Nov 1, 2021 by Savneet Singh · said 6 times in 2 episodes since 2022 · across every show →
On the record as a speaker too: Savneet Singh's record, appearances and statements → this page counts the times other people say the name.
Mentions by year
brought up most by Billy Libby (4), Ali Hamed (2)
tap a year for its mentions
Everything said about Savneet Singh, oldest first
Nov 1, 2021 positive
Singh: Seth Klarman and Dwight Anderson responded to his undergraduate cold outreach
“I started writing all of the investors that had gone to Cornell, Seth Klarman and Dwight Anderson, all these guys, and probably none of them remember me messaging them. And they all responded because this is before I think they had become the superstars that t…”
Nov 1, 2021
Nov 1, 2021 bullish
Singh: A 30-year-old Warren Buffett would exclusively buy software businesses today
“If Warren Buffett was 30 years old, he'd just be buying software businesses, because they have every aspect of a great business that he talks about. They've got massive moats. You can raise price every year. Customers are happy. It's this beautiful flywheel of…”
Nov 1, 2021
Singh: Software products require 5-10 years, unlike short-term transactional finance
“When you're in a services business or in the investment business, It's a relatively short-term game. You're in a hedge fund, maybe it's a one-year game, or maybe it's a quarter game. When you're in a banking deal, it's a transaction. When you're building a pro…”
Nov 1, 2021
Nov 1, 2021 negative
Nov 1, 2021 bullish
Nov 1, 2021
Nov 1, 2021 neutral
Singh claims he first publicly proposed rolling up Amazon third-party sellers
“And so I think I was probably literally the first person to have the idea of rolling up Amazon sellers, which has obviously become this enormous business. I literally think I was the first person to talk about that publicly.”
Nov 1, 2021 negative
Singh: Company core values must be polarizing guardrails, not generic lists
“The problem was that when you define your culture with like 10 values, Everybody fits. If I gave Ted a list of 10 values, he'd be like, I'm pretty good at like eight of those, so like, I'm a fit. I always say the values need to be like hard lefts, hard rights”