Famous investor and billionaire about which stocks he chooses, why sometimes you need to take risks and what you need to remember in your work

"When others are unconcerned, one should be afraid": three pieces of advice from Howard Marks to students  

Howard Marks, founder of investment company Oaktree Capital Management, whose fortune Forbes <a href="https://www.forbes.com/profile/howard-marks/">estimates</a> at $2.2 billion, questioned the value of gold as a means of preserving capital. The well-known investor shared his opinion during a recent speech to students at Pepperdine University, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gold-price-rally-bullion-store-of-value-howard-marks-2026-1?_gl=1*4l4nw0*_ga*MTYzMjExODIzOS4xNzYzNzE3MzYy*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*czE3Njg4MTQ1NDMkbzY4JGcwJHQxNzY4ODE0NTQzJGo2MCRsMCRoMA..">reports</a> Business Insider.

Gold has added 65% in a year. Why doesn't Howard Marks see it as a savings vehicle?

NVIDIA Corporation

Microsoft Corporation

Cisco Systems, Inc.

Investors will have to accept a difficult dilemma: there is no safe way to capitalize on the revolution. There is no way to predict the moment of collapse, and many will lose money, warns investment guru Howard Marks  

The Optimism Trap: Howard Marks on where the market is misguided about the bubble

A new note from the founder of Oaktree Capital - on how investors should set goals and evaluate the effectiveness of their strategy over the long haul

Howard Marks: "It's better to underperform the market a little bit than to be under the rubble at a crash"

Howard Marks, who predicted the collapse of the dot-com bubble in 2000, believes: due to inflated valuations and investor optimism, the market situation is becoming alarming