Investing Podcasts

Hidden Forces gives crises room. In The Last Ship Out of Hormuz: Why the REAL Supply Shock Is About to Hit | Rory Johnston, Demetri Kofinas spends 52 minutes on the crisis. The conversation covers reserve releases, rerouted tankers and the risk of a second closure at the Bab el-Mandeb. It also covers Johnston's argument that the shock could speed electrification in Asia, as the 1970s pushed richer economies off oil. Near the end, Kofinas points listeners to a premium feed for the rest of the conversation, as he does in his Tim Wu and Cullen Roche episodes.

Macro Voices pitches the same crisis at professionals. MacroVoices #528 Luke Gromen: Hormuz Could Lead To a 1956 US Suez Moment turns on why tankers cannot simply speed up once a strait reopens. A later segment sketches a two-legged options position on TLT. The show's disclaimer says none of this is investment advice, and its publisher notes funding from Fourth Turning Capital Management. Keep both in mind when a trade arrives.

Odd Lots is drier and funnier. Tracy Alloway and Joe Weisenthal met the guest of Why NASA Hired a Chief Economist at the show's 10-year anniversary party. He explains why NASA's budget is an expenditure: its economic impact can be measured, but a direct return cannot be calculated as for a private sector investment. On Masters in Business, near the end of At The Money: Diversifying with Managed Futures ETFs, Barry Ritholtz says a diversifier is "supposed to be an insurance product." He warns against owning 20 or 30% of one. The Economics guide and the Finance guide go further.

Planet Money builds mechanisms from scenes. In How to get through the Strait of Hormuz, a shipment of books is stranded after an attack. Nick Fountain calls a well-connected contact to learn how passage permission works. The tolls could reach $2 million each time for the largest tankers, and the contact's friend was told to pay in crypto within five seconds.

Business Daily, from the BBC, is more practical. In Are weight-loss drugs reshaping business?, a GLP-1 user explains that 100 grams of protein a day means more than four chicken breasts. That, the guest argues, will push up prices per gram for protein-fortified food. In The self-taught coder building a drone empire, Bobby Healy says his flights make money, but 180 salaries keep the company short of profit. The Entrepreneurship guide picks up from there.

The Intrinsic Value Podcast - The Investor’s Podcast Network is built around breaking down a business and estimating its value, and disagreement is the draw. In TIVP029: Roku (ROKU): Forgotten Streaming Giant w/ Shawn O’Malley & Daniel Mahncke, O'Malley calls his case less a firm pitch than something to talk through. One host admits that the crowd of bullish investors is what scares him most. That candour about crowded ideas is more useful than a price target.

Hidden Forces belongs here too. In How to Build the Perfect Portfolio | Cullen Roche, the advisor starts from time horizons and mortality and warns against "portfolio one-night stands." Focused Compounding reads closely in Ep 476. Greg Abel's First Berkshire Hathaway Shareholder Letter, lingering on Berkshire's Japanese trading-house stakes.

Private credit shows how far conclusions can diverge. The guest of Investing Experts' Blue Owl Capital: Don't believe the (negative) hype calls the industry's bad press fear-mongering and the funds discussed conservatively levered. Millionaire Mindcast's The 1.7 Trillion Dollar Bubble That Could Rock The Economy And Nobody Is Talking About | Wise Investor Segment treats the same firm's halted redemptions as a warning. Hear both before trusting either. The Value Investing page and the Personal Finance guide continue from here.

Trading shows are about rules under pressure. Investing with IBD is methodical. Ep. 368 How To Find Outperformance In A Volatile Market walks through Asbury Research's model, which combines a handful of indicators so that no single one decides. In How To Cut Losses, Stay Consistent And Manage Your Trading Psychology, a guest introduced with triple-digit championship returns puts cutting losses ahead of finding hot stocks. Competition results are no forecast for anyone listening.

Chat With Traders' $1,900 Small Cap Trader Who Hit $2.9 Mil in Profits runs 105 minutes. The guest calls luck "when preparation meets opportunity" and tells beginners to master position sizing and risk management before blaming their mindset. World Record with Process, Patience, and Prop Firms is about sizing down during losing streaks, and it carries a sponsor read for a firm that funds traders. The Stock Trading & Options page and the Stock Market Analysis page sort this field further.

On The Pomp Podcast, Anthony Pompliano's guest in How Bitcoin Millionaires Use Their BTC Without Selling It | Shehzan Maredia says more than 90% of Lava's users borrow against their Bitcoin. The same guest warns of "a quiet gambling epidemic" in finance. Episodes carry ads for crypto-backed loans and Bitcoin retirement accounts, so weigh the enthusiasm against the sponsorship.

Citadel Dispatch sits at the other pole. Its host says, "I don't have ads or sponsors that require me to do three shows a week." CD199: CRAIG RAW - SILENT PAYMENTS AND SPARROW WALLET spends 72 minutes on private payments and hardware wallets, and it assumes real interest in the trade-offs.

In German, BTC-ECHO | Bitcoin & Krypto Podcasts covers a 23% fall in the Aave token after a hack in Invest #206 | DeFi-Hack bringt Ethereum unter Druck – wie groß ist die Gefahr? The hosts draw a lesson in diversification. The Cryptocurrency page goes deeper.

Daily bulletins answer a narrower question: what changed today? In Börsenradio Schlussbericht Do. 26.03.2026 - Krieg drückt Märkte, Öl treibt Inflation, Börsenradio to go carries a warning: when markets are jolted by White House posts, investors should not stake money they need for their next holiday.

Alles auf Aktien – Die täglichen Finanzen-News slows down for Die vergessene Börsenchance – eine Masterclass für Eure Rente, 89 minutes on workplace pensions. How useful it is depends on where you live.

Moving Markets, from Julius Baer, features a guest making a clear case for short-dated bonds in The View Beyond: Why the short end looks sweet, while acknowledging a modest increase in volatility. The episode states that its content is marketing material, not independent research.