A panel of Darden faculty offers context and explanations for the ongoing turmoil affecting the financial markets. During their discussion it seems obvious that the complex, cause-and-effect interplay of terrorist activity, Federal Reserve policy, relaxed regulation and creative mortgage financing in the last nine years created a climate of poor business leadership and loose ethics that fed a consuming desire for wealth. The dialog also focuses on the implications of the financial crisis of 2008, especially on how it may impact the career prospects of MBA students and graduates.
This panel discussion is the first in what is expected to be an ongoing dialog within the Darden community about the role of ethics, leadership and personal responsibility as the financial crisis continues to unfold. Recorded September 24, 2008.
Duration : 1:3:42
This week Paul tells us which of the FTSE 100 companies he particularly hates. David plays safe with the Rothschilds and Steven considers investing in Kuwait.
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Shorting is a particular favourite of the monkeys in the current downward heading markets. Today we find out why shorting oil will make you a packet and how you can short the FTSE 100 in the safety of your ISA.
The big question on every investor’s lips is how to make money in the current bearish market. Today the monkeys take a look at Gold, energy in emerging markets and insurance firm Aviva. And to top it all off we found out from David and Paul how much money they’ve lost since the start of the year.
Everything from beer to banks is discussed in today’s show. Who are BTG and are they worth a punt? Why is Paul so excited about water pipes and maintenance company Spice? And is now finally the right time to spend a bit of cash on the big high street banks?
On the first show we find out why Robbie Burns is buying Telecom Plus and going short on property site rightmove. Why Paul thinks that shares in cruise company Carnival might be a good idea, why infrastructure is an asset class worth considering and why David thinks money can be made through Investec Preferential. If that’s not enough then in our Fund Corner section we sit down with Rob Davies, head of the Munro Fund who tells us why it’s the fund to turn to in turbulent markets.
In today’s show the monkeys take a look at some of the most unusual investments out there. Automotive retailer Pendragon, Swedish online bookmaker Betting Promotion and holiday property developer Dolphin Capital Investors are among the shares ideas in today’s podcast.
Is it time to go short on clothes retailer next? Who are Park Group and why are they a good investment despite a desperately poor market? And what are they ways to make money in the Gold market? Find out all that and more in today’s show.
Holistic Financial Planning