In this segment, the speaker grapples with the Efficient Market Hypothesis, referencing Warren Buffett's perspective that markets behave differently in the short and long term. The discussion highlights the tension between market efficiency and irrationality, citing John Maynard Keynes' assertion that markets can remain irrational longer than investors can stay solvent. This segment explores the complexities of believing in market efficiency.
"well do you believe in the assistant Market hypothesis I I'd like to but I'm like trying to try to wrap my head around and run I I'm I'm I'm not sure how you can unless you unless you adopt Warren Buf..."
In this segment, the speaker grapples with the Efficient Market Hypothesis, referencing Warren Buffett's perspective that markets behave differently in the short and long term. The discussion highlights the tension between market efficiency and irrational behavior, quoting John Maynard Keynes on the dangers of believing in short-term market rationality.
"well do you believe in the assistant Market hypothesis I I'd like to but I'm like trying to try to wrap my head around and run I I'm I'm I'm not sure how you can unless you unless you adopt Warren Buf..."