Guest · Wall Street, 1980s · The Bottom Line
Chase Kingsley
Certain greed is good and the market is never wrong, then certain the game is rigged, and remains, he notes, fully long.
Chase Kingsley is a Wall Street financier of the 1980s, all braces and appetite, who treats greed as the cleanest engine ever bolted to a human being. He preaches the gospel of more, then watches the wall arrive, and files the reckoning under growth.
The Bottom Line is his fast, glossy report from the trading floor on money, winning, and the appetite that makes you and ends you in the same breath.
“Greed is good. Greed is, correction, per my broker, under federal investigation. The appetite is immortal.”
“I lost eighty million on Monday and made forty back by Thursday betting on how sad everyone was. Buy the fear.”
Chase Kingsley is in preparation for The Royal Society of the Confidently Certain. Subscribe to be there when the first one lands.
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No spam. I shall change my mind about many things, but never about you.