Author, "RICHER, WISER, HAPPIER: How the World's Greatest Investors Win in Markets & Life" (https://xitter.cf/t.co/7842Q0Vv1B). Host of the Richer, Wiser, Happier podcast.
New York, USA
Joined October 2012
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My book, #RicherWiserHappier, was published 5 years ago today. Thank you so much to all of you who’ve read, reviewed, gifted or recommended it. The book, now in about 27 languages, has changed my life, giving rise to a podcast, a Masterclass & much else. Writing is so hard, but this has been an amazing gift & I’m just hugely grateful for your support.
I'm thrilled to share the latest episode of the #RicherWiserHappier podcast: my conversation with Matt Ludmer, founder & CEO of Aligned Wealth Management & author of a new book, "The Right Mountain: Practical Wisdom for Achieving True Wealth."
Listen: tinyurl.com/yz6zzv93
Watch: youtu.be/1cjGwxNEvFo
Sir Michael Moritz is widely hailed as the most successful venture capitalist ever. In his 38 years at Sequoia Capital, the firm invested in early-stage companies like Nvidia, Google, YouTube, PayPal & Stripe. To learn what drove his success, check out our conversation on the #RicherWiserHappier podcast. It's one of the most fascinating interviews I've had in years.
Listen: tinyurl.com/46f7s4ns
Watch: youtu.be/6_N1Rtq9fSQ
A few years ago, I asked Charlie Munger who I should try to interview. He named one person: Michael Moritz. I'm thrilled to share the latest episode of the #RicherWiserHappier podcast: my conversation with Moritz, who is arguably the most successful venture capitalist ever.
Listen: tinyurl.com/46f7s4ns
Watch: youtu.be/6_N1Rtq9fSQ
Many congratulations to @APompliano on the publication of his new book. Anthony is a force of nature, and it’s going to be fun to watch what he achieves in the years to come!
I just bought my tickets for this book launch event on Thursday in NYC. Hope to see you there!
If you live in NY, check out @APompliano's book launch at City Winery on 10/8/26: tickets.citywinery.com/event…. His new book, "How to Live an Extraordinary Life Volume 2" is available now for pre-order: amazon.com/How-Live-Extraord…
If you live in NY, check out @APompliano's book launch at City Winery on 10/8/26: tickets.citywinery.com/event…. His new book, "How to Live an Extraordinary Life Volume 2" is available now for pre-order: amazon.com/How-Live-Extraord…
It was a rare gift to showcase @robvinall's wisdom on the #RicherWiserHappier podcast (theinvestorspodcast.com/rich…). If you'd like to learn more from Rob, here's his new letter on the 20-year anniversary of RV Capital: rvcapital.ch/post/20-year-an….
William Green retweeted
Christopher Begg teaches Ben Graham’s Security Analysis course at Columbia, the same class Graham taught Warren Buffett in 1951. He also runs East Coast Asset Management, and is invested in Tesla. To a lot of people those two things do not belong in the same sentence.
In a conversation with @WilliamGreen72, he used Tesla to explain what he and others have started to call Value 3.0 — a way of looking at a business that would leave a traditional value investor in disbelief.
1️⃣ Value 1.0, Graham: a collection of assets worth a dollar, bought at 50 cents. The question is the floor. How do I lose?
2️⃣ Value 2.0, Buffett and Munger: a great business at a reasonable price. Maybe 10 or 12 times earnings, owned for a long time, so you do not have to sell and reinvest. The cheapness is still optically there.
3️⃣ Value 3.0 is the step many investors will not take. Nick Sleep was already doing it with Amazon in the Nomad letters. Optically Amazon did not look cheap. You had to add back the investments it was making and underwrite the margin potential before the earnings were staring you in the face. In hindsight it was one of the cheapest companies of the period, compounding at about 47% from that point.
That is the part people have trouble with. A company gets labeled overvalued because today’s earnings do not show the value, and the work stops there. Investing is often more than what is optically in front of you.
The same lens Sleep used on Amazon is the one Begg says Google and Meta later required, and the one he now applies to Tesla: not a coin flip, but an underwriting of what the business can earn once the investments and the platform are understood. Asymmetry still has to be there. The floor still matters.
The difference is that the cheapness is not always visible in the multiple.
$TSLA $SPCX
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🎙️ The Investor’s Podcast | How to Find Hidden Investment Treasures w/ Christopher Begg (07/25/2026)
Joel Tillinghast's Five Rules for Not Blowing Up Your Portfolio youtu.be/Gw8ehKa4JfM?is=qC5X… via @YouTube
In case you missed it, it's well worth checking out this rare interview with @robvinall, which is turning out to be one of the most popular #RicherWiserHappier podcast episodes. He's extremely thoughtful.
The Making of a Star Investor w/ Rob Vinall youtu.be/MMyfAJRU6o4?si=F6sc…
William Green retweeted
@WilliamGreen72 @robvinall thank you 🙏 for sharing and I’ll apply to my 2 daughters in order to motivate them … amazing questions I truly recommend to anyone thank you 🙏 for so many lessons m.youtube.com/watch?v=MMyfAJ…
I'm interviewing Sir Michael Moritz on the #RicherWiserHappier podcast this week. Are there any particular subjects or specific questions you'd like me to explore with him? Many thanks, @WilliamGreen72
If you're a keen investor, this very rare interview with hedge fund star @robvinall is not one to be missed. He's full of powerful insights, including an increasingly tight focus on investing with CEOs who view their business as their life's work. He's also a delightful person!
Listen: tinyurl.com/4ey96zuz
Watch: youtu.be/MMyfAJRU6o4
I'm thrilled to share this new episode of the #RicherWiserHappier podcast: a very rare interview with @robvinall, a superb hedge fund manager focused on investing with exceptional CEOs who view their business as their life's work.
Listen: tinyurl.com/4ey96zuz
Watch: youtu.be/MMyfAJRU6o4
Warren Buffett steps down as Berkshire chairman. Here’s his letter to shareholders:
“Berkshire has an extraordinary group of shareholders. From the beginning, Charlie and I looked for owners who thought in decades rather than quarters, and we were fortunate to find a
great many of you. Recently, I celebrated my 96th birthday with family and friends, including one of mygreat-grandchildren, who had just turned one. He’s moving a bit faster than I am these days.
I have served Berkshire since 1965. Sixty-plus years in, I still have the best job in the world. That is not something many people my age can say, and I have never felt better about what comes next.
Part of the reason is Greg. My expectations for him were sky high from the start, and he has exceeded them. He has taken hold of the Chief Executive Officer job in every respect. He
has been making the decisions that matter for some time now, and I have not had to think twice about any of them.
So the timing is right to complete the transition. I will become Chairman Emeritus and remain a Director. My son, Howard, will succeed me as Chairman.
Howard has been a Berkshire Director for 33 years. That is a longer apprenticeship than I served before taking the reins at the age of 34. Greg runs the company; Howard will guard its culture and values – both worth more than anything on our balance sheet. Think of Howard as a
policy the shareholders own and hope never to claim against. Howard cares deeply about Berkshire, as do all of our Directors. No company has been or will be more shareholder-minded than Berkshire. Serving as your Chairman has been the privilege of a lifetime, and I have never taken your trust for granted. Father Time always wins. He has, however, been generous with me. He has given me the opportunity to see Berkshire reach a point where I am more confident than ever about what lies ahead. The company is in excellent hands, and I look forward to remaining a shareholder alongside you.
September 18, 2026 Warren E. Buffett”