Clip
FTX: The Most Loathsome Company?
1:59:59 - 2:00:44 (00:44)
The hosts discuss the potential length of sentence for FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried if he were to be found guilty of insider trading, before one host mentions FTX as the most loathsome company.
Similar Clips
Short positions worth about a billion dollars were liquidated in Bitcoin market, causing a surge in its price.
05:40 - 07:05 (01:24)
Summary
Short positions worth about a billion dollars were liquidated in Bitcoin market, causing a surge in its price.
ChapterShorts Squeezing the Stock Market
Episode#204 - Behind-the-Scenes of Shaan's Power Writing Course
PodcastMy First Million
Just because someone agrees to a deal, it doesn't mean they're happy about it.
37:21 - 38:28 (01:06)
Summary
Just because someone agrees to a deal, it doesn't mean they're happy about it. If they get a chance to get revenge, they might take it, and they'll try to get way past even.
ChapterBeware the Yes Momentum
Episode#237 - Chris Voss - How To Negotiate Like An FBI Agent
PodcastModern Wisdom
The speaker shares their realization of prioritizing giving back and making a positive impact in the world, after focusing on financial stability through the 4% rule.
41:34 - 44:21 (02:46)
Summary
The speaker shares their realization of prioritizing giving back and making a positive impact in the world, after focusing on financial stability through the 4% rule.
ChapterFinding Meaning Beyond Financial Success
Episode#37 - Mastering Amazon FBA
PodcastMy First Million
The speaker discusses the idea of different restaurant chains being ranked as either an A+ or a B+ version, with In-N-Out being the example of an A+ brand, and how some people prefer the diluted B+ versions like Five Guys.
32:49 - 34:22 (01:32)
Summary
The speaker discusses the idea of different restaurant chains being ranked as either an A+ or a B+ version, with In-N-Out being the example of an A+ brand, and how some people prefer the diluted B+ versions like Five Guys.
ChapterLeveraging Your Strengths to Build Your Brand
EpisodeSahil Bloom: Left Private Equity To Make Millions As A Content Creator And 3 Profitable Businesses To Start Now
PodcastMy First Million
The pay-per-mile insurance startup was acquired by Lemonade for a third of its initial value after going public and being hit hard by the SPAC crash.
22:20 - 23:03 (00:42)
Summary
The pay-per-mile insurance startup was acquired by Lemonade for a third of its initial value after going public and being hit hard by the SPAC crash. The company, which offered dynamic insurance based on driving patterns, had generated hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue.