Philips didn't just shrink; it built the modern world. By spinning off giants like TSMC, ASML, NXP, and Signify, the Dutch titan fueled the global chip economy. Today, these "children" are worth trillions, proving Philips is the invisible architect of the 21st century.
Success isn't self-made; it's engineered by who we admire. Munger had Franklin; Jobs had Land. Picking a hero means downloading a proven operating system for your mind. Don't leave your influences to chance. Curate a "Personal Board of Directors" to navigate life with borrowed wisdom.
Andrew Ross Sorkin’s "1929" brings the conversation on market stability to the forefront, but history rhymes, it doesn't repeat. We analyze the structural shifts—from the SEC to the Fed’s safety net—that make a modern Great Depression unlikely, even in volatile markets.
This piece synthesizes Morgan Housel’s "wide funnel, tight filter" with Mohnish Pabrai’s "Spawners." Discover how giants like Amazon use intelligent waste and ruthless project killing to build antifragile empires.
Buffett was the gas pedal; Munger was the brakes. While often viewed as identical, it was the friction between their differences that built Berkshire Hathaway. This post explores the 3 distinct differences, similarities, and synergies that created history's most successful investment duo.
