We're attracted to complex ideas – they sound sophisticated and smart – but are they the best approach? As it turns out, at least when it comes to your money, simple beats complex. Peter Mallouk, CEO of Creative Planning ($300B in client assets), speaks with Barry Ritholtz about the advantages of keeping it simple.

Each week, "At the Money" discusses an important topic in money management. From portfolio construction to taxes and cutting down on fees, join Barry Ritholtz each week to learn the best ways to put your money to work.

We're attracted to complex ideas – they sound sophisticated and smart – but are they the best approach? As it turns out, at least when it comes to your money, simple beats complex. Peter Mallouk, CEO of Creative Planning ($300B in client assets), speaks with Barry Ritholtz about the advantages of keeping it simple.   Each week, "At the Money" discusses an important topic in money management. From portfolio construction to taxes and cutting down on fees, join Barry Ritholtz each week to learn the best ways to put your money to work.

Bloomberg Radio host Barry Ritholtz has in-depth discussions with the people and ideas that shape markets, investing and business.

Bloomberg Radio host Barry Ritholtz has in-depth discussions with the people and ideas that shape markets, investing and business.

Bloomberg's Barry Ritholtz looks at the people and ideas that shape markets, investing and business.

Masters in Business

At the Money: Keeping It Simple

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/609b5f65-026d-42d8-a503-b19b00a0bdd1/transcript

Midroll

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Barry Ritholtz speaks with Colin Camerer, Robert Kirby Professor of Behavioral Finance and Economics at California Institute of Technology. Prior to joining Caltech in 1994, Camerer was a faculty member at various institutions including the University of Chicago GSB and the Kellogg Graduate School of Business at Northwestern University. He also held a visiting professorship at Oxford University. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and holds fellowship at the Econometric Society, and the Society for the Advancement of Economic Theory. Camerer has also authored numerous academic papers and books, like "Behavioral Game Theory: Experiments in Strategic Interaction." 

On today's episode, Barry and Colin breakdown the behaviors that drive our financial decision making. 

What would YOU like to hear about on Bloomberg? Help make shows like ours even better by taking our Bloomberg <a href="https://url.avanan.click/v2/r01/___https://bit.ly/4eIFhe5___.YXAzOnJ3czphOmc6MjNiM2JiNmFlZTc1Y2UzZDhjZGNiMGY4OTRlMDc3ZjE6Nzo3YTY2OjgwNjEwYzM4MGYyMDAxNDZhNjY1NDViYzM1NmYxMGQ0MTQxYmYwYWM5NmUyOTlmNWE4Zjg1NGJmN2E1ZmVmNjc6aDpUOk4" data-destination="https://url.avanan.click/v2/r01/___https://bit.ly/4eIFhe5___.YXAzOnJ3czphOmc6MjNiM2JiNmFlZTc1Y2UzZDhjZGNiMGY4OTRlMDc3ZjE6Nzo3YTY2OjgwNjEwYzM4MGYyMDAxNDZhNjY1NDViYzM1NmYxMGQ0MTQxYmYwYWM5NmUyOTlmNWE4Zjg1NGJmN2E1ZmVmNjc6aDpUOk4">audience survey</a>. Barry Ritholtz speaks with Colin Camerer, Robert Kirby Professor of Behavioral Finance and Economics at California Institute of Technology. Prior to joining Caltech in 1994, Camerer was a faculty member at various institutions including the University of Chicago GSB and the Kellogg Graduate School of Business at Northwestern University. He also held a visiting professorship at Oxford University. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and holds fellowship at the Econometric Society, and the Society for the Advancement of Economic Theory. Camerer has also authored numerous academic papers and books, like "Behavioral Game Theory: Experiments in Strategic Interaction." On today's episode, Barry and Colin breakdown the behaviors that drive our financial decision making.

Advancing Behavioral Economics with Colin Camerer

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/6df75883-9603-429a-9aa7-b228015aa103/transcript

What would YOU like to hear about on Bloomberg? Help make shows like ours even better by taking our Bloomberg audience survey.

Bill McBride of Calculated Risk has spent the past 20 years taking apart economic data, creating “opinion-free” analysis of the economy, and accurately identifying booms, busts, bubbles, and recoveries in real-time, including the great financial crisis and its subsequent housing bottom + recovery.  He speaks with Barry Ritholtz about the data that matters, and the data that doesn’t, and how investors can tell them apart.

What would YOU like to hear about on Bloomberg? Help make shows like ours even better by taking our Bloomberg <a href="https://bit.ly/48b5Rdn" data-link-cookie="1" data-destination="https://bit.ly/4eIFhe5">audience survey</a>. Bill McBride of Calculated Risk has spent the past 20 years taking apart economic data, creating “opinion-free” analysis of the economy, and accurately identifying booms, busts, bubbles, and recoveries in real-time, including the great financial crisis and its subsequent housing bottom + recovery.  He speaks with Barry Ritholtz about the data that matters, and the data that doesn’t, and how investors can tell them apart.

At the Money: What Data Matters and What Doesn't

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/1d7f6a15-2fbd-49fc-8af7-b22701232e08/transcript

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What would YOU like to hear about on Bloomberg? Help make shows like ours even better by taking our Bloomberg audience survey.

Barry Ritholtz speaks with New York Times Global Economic Correspondent Peter Goodman. Prior to the New York Times, Peter began his career as a freelance writer in Southeast Asia before serving as The Washington Post's Asia Economic Correspondent and later Shanghai Bureau Chief. He has since reported from over 36 countries, holds two Gerald Loeb awards and eight prizes from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers. He was also a Pulitzer finalist for his work covering the 2008 financial crisis. On today's episode, Peter breaks down his path as a journalist and the work behind his book How the World Ran Out of Everything: Inside the Global Supply Chain.

What would YOU like to hear about on Bloomberg? Help make shows like ours even better by taking our Bloomberg <a href="https://url.avanan.click/v2/r01/___https://bit.ly/4eIFhe5___.YXAzOnJ3czphOmc6MjNiM2JiNmFlZTc1Y2UzZDhjZGNiMGY4OTRlMDc3ZjE6Nzo3YTY2OjgwNjEwYzM4MGYyMDAxNDZhNjY1NDViYzM1NmYxMGQ0MTQxYmYwYWM5NmUyOTlmNWE4Zjg1NGJmN2E1ZmVmNjc6aDpUOk4" data-destination="https://url.avanan.click/v2/r01/___https://bit.ly/4eIFhe5___.YXAzOnJ3czphOmc6MjNiM2JiNmFlZTc1Y2UzZDhjZGNiMGY4OTRlMDc3ZjE6Nzo3YTY2OjgwNjEwYzM4MGYyMDAxNDZhNjY1NDViYzM1NmYxMGQ0MTQxYmYwYWM5NmUyOTlmNWE4Zjg1NGJmN2E1ZmVmNjc6aDpUOk4">audience survey</a>.
Barry Ritholtz speaks with New York Times Global Economic Correspondent Peter Goodman. Prior to the New York Times, Peter began his career as a freelance writer in Southeast Asia before serving as The Washington Post's Asia Economic Correspondent and later Shanghai Bureau Chief. He has since reported from over 36 countries, holds two Gerald Loeb awards and eight prizes from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers. He was also a Pulitzer finalist for his work covering the 2008 financial crisis. On today's episode, Peter breaks down his path as a journalist and the work behind his book How the World Ran Out of Everything: Inside the Global Supply Chain.

How the World Ran on Empty with Peter Goodman

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/59437912-cb3c-437f-8f8e-b222003e2a3e/transcript

At the Money: Keeping It Simple

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