Chatting with Jim Rogers
We had some creative questions to ask Jim about life philosophy, influence and what he would tell his 20-year old self, but also dig into those questions about investing today, where the markets are headed, his long-term view of economies and we threw in a few questions that you guys sent in to us.
03:22: Jim Leaving the Backwoods of Alabama for the Ivy League and Wall Street04:56: How Jim Defines Focus06:50: Training Yourself to be Persistent07:40: The Influence of Jim's Peers at Yale08:53: Jim's Advice for Today's Youth10:12: Tipping Points for Jim's Life12:30: New Emerging Markets for the Next 10 Years16:21: Jim on Agriculture and Pharma19:01: What Jim Would Do if He Were 20 Years Old?19:33: Jim on Machine Learning and it Impacting Investing20:25: What Was Jim's Worst Investment?21:40: Hedging Against the Effects of Climate Change22:48: The Next Crisis26:29: Jim on Using Intuition27:28: Jim on Influence29:00: Changing America's School System30:17: What Does Jim Wish People Asked Him More Often?
Jim Rogers co-founded the Quantum Fund with George Soros in 1973, helping to steer the fund to a 4200% return before "retiring" at age 37. He is considered to be one of the greatest investors of all time. Rogers has made two record-setting journeys - once by motorcycle and once by car - and is in the Guinness Book of World Records for doing so. In between his frequent travels, he has served as a professor at Columbia University, started his own commodity index and is a frequent media commentator worldwide. Rogers has also authored six books. He currently lives in Singapore with his family. Jim has authored a half dozen books, including: Investment Biker: Around the World with Jim Rogers (NYTimes Bestseller)
