It’s been exactly two years since I last interviewed my dear friend and mentor, the legendary investor and a best-selling author, Jim Rogers.
Two years ago, we started our conversation about how much the world has changed, and how there was no way for us to predict the future. (If you recall, that was the beginning of the COVID pandemic.)
And boy, neither of us imagined that the next time we’d speak, the world around us would feel even more out of control and even less predictable.
That’s also exactly why I wanted to catch up with Jim. Because I knew that with his wealth of knowledge, experience and insight, we can cover so many topics.
We spoke about the geopolitical situation around the world, the current energy and food crisis, and, of course, the inflationary environment and where that might lead us.
We covered China, Singapore, Korea, gold, the US dollar (and its not so optimistic future prospects as the world reserve currency)...
And we discussed at length the major financial issues that the United States is experiencing, as well as some potential future scenarios. As always, Jim was humble, and he emphasized that it’s difficult to imagine what may lie ahead.
Jim also reached back into his past and shared his experience of living and working in the United States in the 1970s. He explained the major differences between that time (when the US was still a major creditor) and now (the US is the biggest debtor).
I asked Jim about places in the world that he may consider compelling, as well as asset classes that he thinks might be mispriced and worthy of our interest. He shared some key insights that I found really interesting.
(We even discussed educational systems in the US vs. Singapore, and raising children in an international environment.)
I always enjoy talking to Jim, and believe you’ll find this episode of Total Access Exclusive as enlightening as I did.
It’s been exactly two years since I last interviewed my dear friend and mentor, the legendary investor and a best-selling author, Jim Rogers. Two years ago, we started our conversation about how much the world has changed, and how there was no way for us to predict the future. (If you recall, that was the…
