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Julian Robertson - A Tiger in the Land of Bears and Bulls has the strongest coverage in these notes.
Organization
Organization
Tigers
1 Books1 Highlights11 Themes
Tigers appears across 1 book, with 1 highlight.
Books
Notes
Recurring themes
Post-Crash Cash Surplus as Catalyst, Salesman's Letters to Build the War Chest, Four Sentences or Get Out
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"[He was a] wonderful man. He may not agree with you but he agrees with the premise that you have the right to have your opinion."^ It seems that in conversations with many of Robertson's for- mer Tigers, the same will…
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Highlights
""[He was a] wonderful man. He may not agree with you but he agrees with the premise that you have the right to have your opinion."^ It seems that in conversations with many of Robertson's for- mer Tigers, the same will be said of him when he passes. Former colleagues say that Robertson is not one to always agree with people, but he understands that people have the right to have a view. The problem is that he likes people to understand why they are wrong. Robertson has been known to get into very heated discussions with people in order to explain why they are wrong. Of course, he is always willing to let them have their opinion, however wrong it may be."
Julian Robertson - A Tiger in the Land of Bears and Bulls
Themes
Post-Crash Cash Surplus as CatalystSalesman's Letters to Build the War ChestFour Sentences or Get OutShadow Portfolio ScorekeepingFree Cash Flow as True NorthHire Athletes With Ethics Not Just AnalystsGraham-Dodd Deep Dig Then Global Macro ExtractionStory Intact Then Double Down, Story Broken Then Walk AwayNo Market, Only CompaniesTiger Cubs as Living LegacyComplexity as Disqualifier