why aren't all 7 resolved? a statement only gets an assessment when the public
record can support or contradict it. opinions and what-ifs never can, and 0 checkable
ones are still open, waiting for their date. predictions held up or didn't;
assertions are supported or contradicted. on every card:
▮▮▮▮▮ certainty ·
▮▮▮▮▮ debate potential. speakers are clickable
Assertion Supported
Galbraith: Value vs momentum return divergence matches dot-com bubble levels
“So if you look at the factor returns to value versus the factor returns momentum, they're about as divergent as they've been since the tech bubble.”
Assertion Supported
Galbraith: Families earning under $40,000 pay nothing to attend Yale
“So people making between zero and 40,000 actually pay nothing to go to Yale, right?”
Assertion Supported
Galbraith: All 17 students in Success Academy's inaugural graduating class gained college admission
“This is our first graduating class of success. It's 17 kids, so I got involved 10 years ago. That seventeen's gonna be 5205 hundred within five years. All 17 got into college.”
Assertion Supported
Narragansett Beer's revenue grew from $87,000 to $15 million under new ownership
“We, when we bought the business, when it was originally bought, It went from, as I said, current dollars of a billion had 87,000 dollars in revenue. I mean, it's just amazing. And today we're up to about fifteen million.”
Assertion Supported
Morgan Stanley fell from 4x book value in 2000 to 0.5x
“I picked up the broker dealers in 99, 98, 99, when they were all the IP ago, you know, and I joined Morgan Stanley when it was trading at about four times book value. And as we well know, it went to, I think it troughed at .5 a book.”
Assertion Supported
Tufts University's endowment funds only 10% to 13% of its operating budget
“Tufts is unfortunately quite under endowed versus its peers. So we're probably Only 10% of 10 to 13% of the university's operating budget, whereas a Harvard or Yale would be a third.”
Assertion Supported
Sanford Bernstein was the first firm to uniformly use dividend discount models
“Bernstein, and it sounds unbelievably naive today, but they were kind of the first firm to uniformly use a DDM, a dividend discount model.”