Fridays are all about podcast links here at Abnormal Returns. You can check out last week’s links including a look at two unconventional careers in finance.
The biz
FInance
- Barry Ritholtz talks financial crisis with Bridgewater Associates CEO Ray Dalio author of "Principles for Navigating Big Debt Crises." (ritholtz.com)
- Patrick O'Shaughnessy talks with Cliff Asness of AQR Capital Management. (investorfieldguide.com)
- Michael Covel talks trend following with Paul Britton, a portfolio manager at Apollo Systems Research Corporation. (trendfollowingradio.com)
- Mike Bellafiore and Brett Steenbarger talk about mentoring and coaching proprietary traders. (soundcloud.com)
- Khe Hy talks with Mike Zapata about Navy Seal experience and its parallels with value investing. (qz.com)
- The full Kiril Sokoloff interview with Stanley Druckenmiller. (realvision.com)
Business
- Tim Ferris talks with Wal-Mart ($WMT) CEO Doug McMillon. (tim.blog)
- Jesse Felder talks with Jonathan Tepper, co-author of "The Myth of Capitalism: Monopolies and the Death of Capitalism." (thefelderreport.com)
Non-finance
- Ted Seides talks with Michael Lombardi author of "Gridiron Genius, A Master Class in Winning Championships and Building Dynasties in the NFL." (capitalallocatorspodcast.com)
- Jordan Harbinger talks with Molly Bloom author of "Molly’s Game: The True Story of the 26-Year-Old Woman Behind the Most Exclusive, High-Stakes Underground Poker Game in the World." (jordanharbinger.com)
- Steve Chen talks with Annie Duke author of "Thinking in Bets: Making Smarter Decisions When You Don't Have All the Facts." (newretirement.com)
- Doug Vigliotti talks with Tyler Cowen about his new book "Stubborn Attachments: A Vision for a Society of Free, Prosperous, and Responsible Individuals." (douglasvigliotti.com)
- Brett McKay talks with Alan Lightman, author of the book "In Praise of Wasting Time." (artofmanliness.com)
- Shane Parrish talks with chef Dan Kluger of NYC's Loring Place about the challenges of the food and hospitality. (fs.blog)
- Everybody hates open offices. Maybe that doesn't have to be the case. (freakonomics.com)