Wall Street, every mention
36 scenes (2024) · ← back to Wall Street
tap a year for its mentions
every year 2024 anyone Ted Seides 92Jake Walthour 24Gregory Zuckerman 15Chatri Sityodtong 15Doug Ostrover 9Steve Galbraith 8Jeffrey Solomon 8Tom Russo 7Paul Johnson 7John Connaughton 7
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Wall Street comes up
Matt Bank - "GEMs" of Risk, Asset Allocation, and Manager Selection (EP.419)
Chris and Rob Michalik - Twin Tackle of Private Equity at Kinderhook (EP.416)
- ▶ 13:45 Chris and Rob Michalik It became obvious that making money by being an owner was really interesting and having the good fortune to have one out to Yale and be exposed to Wall Street and be exposed to the capital markets.
Scott Bessent - Macro Maven (EP.415)
- ▶ 7:21 Scott Bessent Well, you know, in Little River, South Carolina, the only thing you knew about Wall Street was something bad happened in 1929.
Brad Briner - Family Office to Public Service (EP.413)
- ▶ 7:46 AI Co-host 2 (NotebookLM) Yeah, kind of like Wall Street and not much else. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 11:28 Brad Briner So I had worked at Goldman Sachs one summer in college and had planned to go back there, just do the Wall Street investment banking thing.
- ▶ 56:07 Brad Briner Hopefully with governance reform, we'll get compensation reform to allow, not to pay Wall Street salaries, but to pay median pension salaries.
Matt Miller – Crossing the Energy Divide at Grey Rock (EP.412)
- ▶ 6:52 AI Co-host 2 (NotebookLM) Yeah, kind of like Wall Street and not much else. 2 times in the scene
Toby Rodes - Unlocking Value in Japan (EP.407)
- ▶ 36:12 Toby Rodes By our analysis, still roughly 60, 70% of listed Japan, roughly 3000 companies remain totally uncovered by the street.
David Breazzano - High Yields and Low Risk at Polen Capital (EP.405)
- ▶ 37:41 Dave Brizano Some PE firms are a little more aggressive with their creditors and don't care about what some would say long-term relationships, and there's a saying in Wall Street, if you want a friend, get a dog.
Jase Auby - Risk, Size, and Talent at Texas Teachers (EP.404)
- ▶ 4:56 Ted Seides Our conversation covers Jace's background and path to TRS, including his early working with computers on Wall Street and entrepreneurship.
- ▶ 10:40 Jace Auby In total, I spent 12 years on Wall Street, and I wanted to move back to Austin, my hometown, and had two children in Manhattan, and my wife and I decided it was time.
- ▶ 11:32 Jace Auby The internet had happened without me while I was on Wall Street. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 54:11 Ted Seides You mentioned at the onset when you first got started in Wall Street that you had these computer skills, and sometimes you could just see the trends by where people are hiring.
David Eichhorn - Serving Clients and Reducing Risk at NISA (EP.403)
- ▶ 28:12 David Eichhorn There's a lot of things pitched often by the dealer side, Wall Street side, that we don't really believe in, and we will go in and talk to clients, and we've frequently done this.
- ▶ 32:03 David Eichhorn So if individuals have that owner's mindset and they're thinking of approaching our clients that way and the Wall Street community that way, what have you, that's going to go a long way to certainly maintain it.
Michael Mervosh - Invest in Yourself (EP.402)
- ▶ 12:17 Michael Mervosh They either look like the guys I grew up with, the guys I worked in the mill with, the guys you would have walked down Wall Street with, who are humming a different tune, like an anthem, a legion to it, and shaped by it, and it shapes…
Training Grounds: Bain Capital, John Connaughton (EP.395)
- ▶ 8:12 John Connaughton We didn't know anybody on Wall Street. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 14:04 John Connaughton Bain & Company and the consulting culture was a training and development culture, which is very different than a lot of the Wall Street orientated firms.
- ▶ 33:26 John Connaughton And so I think that so far as persistent, I look at the analog of a lot of the private partnerships that used to be on Wall Street that didn't require a lot of
Ben Hunt - The Stories that Drive Markets (EP.393)
Graham Weaver – People-Driven Private Equity at Alpine (EP.391)
- ▶ 12:33 Ted Seides And what was your experience like on the street in those early years? 2 times in the scene
Brett Barakett - Digging for the Puck at Tremblant Capital (EP.386)
- ▶ 12:32 Brett Barakett In my travels on Wall Street and in finance and sell side and buy side, people's assumptions about, oh, well, you just do this.
Cliff Asness - Simple Investing is Hard (EP.385)
- ▶ 11:33 Cliff Asness And then I was going to go to Wall Street, but I ended up being a research assistant for a few professors.
Shiloh Bates – CLO Investing at Flat Rock Global (EP.379)
- ▶ 46:21 Shiloh Bates And if you compare that to a lot of guys who might have a corner office on Wall Street,
Blythe Masters - Fintech Innovation at Motive Partners (EP.376)
- ▶ 10:55 Ted Seides You famously got to Wall Street very early in life.
- ▶ 57:02 Blythe Masters I think also acknowledging that fear exists, which most of the time is completely unacceptable on Wall Street, has been
Michael Leffell – Opening Doors to Niche Private Opportunities at 10 East (EP.373)
- ▶ 19:57 Michael Leffell So I think the original structure at Davidson was created by Marvin and Tommy, and it was basically an old Wall Street partnership structure.
Richard Sandler – The Prosecution of Michael Milken (EP.372)
- ▶ 4:39 Ted Seides He was, at the time, the most successful and powerful man on Wall Street, and remains one of the smartest and most successful backers of talent in finance, cancer research, and education.
- ▶ 19:05 Richard Sandler Ivan Boski was probably the most revered and respected risk arbitrageur on Wall Street. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 48:27 Richard Sandler So Drexel now was operating for the first time ever since it had become a major player on Wall Street without Michael Milton.
Michael Milken – Innovations in Finance, Medicine, and Education (EP.371)
- ▶ 4:51 Ted Seides Upstart Drexel became the most successful securities firm on Wall Street, enabled capital to become available for the 99% of companies that could not previously access the public markets, and turned into the greatest breeding ground for…
- ▶ 16:39 Michael Milken But I decided to go to Wall Street because this is where you allocated capital, and so I had set out five goals.
- ▶ 1:05:23 Michael Milken So I think if you're a good investor, the very first speech I gave on Wall Street in the late sixties was the best investor was a social scientist.
Brad Jacobs – Masterclass on Leadership and Management (EP.368)
- ▶ 13:33 Brad Jacobs The margins started to contract because you had new competitors coming in, Wall Street, Japanese, etc.
Morgan Housel – Same as Ever (EP.359)
- ▶ 9:19 Morgan Housel And when I was reading it, there was a post from 1932 where he's talking about how Americans viewed the greedy Wall Street bankers.
- ▶ 42:05 Morgan Housel After the financial crisis in 2008, it was very common for a lot of people to say those greedy bastard Wall Street bankers