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Transcript: Velina Peneva, Swiss Re Chief Investment Officer

The Big Picture

I took a lot of math classes. I couldn’t give up math in computer science. So that, 00:39:33 [Speaker Changed] Well, 2022 was pretty much a down 15% year for treasuries and down 20 plus for equities. It’s almost as if there’s a shortfall of sovereign treasury paper. What’s keeping you entertained?

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Transcript: Steve Laipply, Global Co-Head of Bond ETFs at BlackRock

The Big Picture

It’s sort of like math with dollar signs attached to it. I was trying to buy treasuries and I was very frustrated by the commissions I was getting charged on that. So for sure, February, March, 2020, you know, even treasuries, high quality investment grade, you know, the whole thing e everything was seeing dislocation, right?

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Transcript: Lisa Shalett, CIO Morgan Stanley

Barry Ritholtz

00:31:40 [Speaker Changed] So there’s the emotions and then there’s the math, right? I, you know, I, I do do the math when I, when I do some of my, my chats with the younger folks on the, on the team and I say, okay, real growth inflation term premium, you see this thing, it’s been zero or negative for the last 15 years.

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Transcript: Richard Bernstein, CEO / CIO of RBA

The Big Picture

Obviously math, there’s a ton of symbolic logic wherever you look, that classic syllogism, right? What’s keeping you entertained these days? I find, you know, I was always in high school, my favorite math was, was geometry because everything was a puzzle to me. Absolutely. Let’s jump to our favorite questions.

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Transcript: Stephanie Kelton on US Fiscal Policy and the ‘Deficit Myth’

Barry Ritholtz

Wasn’t the Excel spreadsheet error, which changed their math. I’m buying mortgage backed securities and treasuries and I’m hoping it does something. Problem is, the math doesn’t work 01:20:33 [Speaker Changed] Well, you know, math, who really believes numbers should add up.

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Transcript: Cathy Marcus, PGIM Real Estate

Barry Ritholtz

I was always good at math, but I really, I just didn’t relate to things that were more esoteric bonds options. And, and that is, you know, the treasuries were so low that you could be, have a 4%, 5% yield, even 3% on a real estate investment and still have a nice cushion over treasuries. I have no family history.

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Transcript: Ted Seides

Barry Ritholtz

So you go back a couple of years and you could say, “Well, what return is available buying a treasury?” ” And it turned out, if you looked at the market at that time, it was, I’ll call it 1%, five-year treasury or 10-year treasury. It’s just entertainment. We are deposits cost less than that.