Markets
+2

Aug 1, 2026
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3 min read
The AI boom has markets misbehaving — the same claim on profits, priced 50% apart, and a word my students finally said out loud. Plus: five fan-favorite Treussard Talks conversations to revisit while the podcast takes a short break.

Risk
+1

Jun 6, 2026
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3 min read
When markets break, the best thing you can have ready is a process — not better judgment. Eduardo Repetto and I talked process vs. personality on TREUSSARD TALKS.

Markets
+2

May 23, 2026
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7 min read
86 million white-collar workers. $7 trillion in wages. One very big question. The answers will determine what the collateral under the economy is actually worth.

Markets
+1

May 9, 2026
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4 min read
Intangibles reshaped what makes a firm valuable. Equity comp reshaped how workers get paid. Now AI is reshaping both — and the bottleneck might not be the machines.

Risk
+1

Feb 28, 2026
•
10 min read
Our story begins in the late 1990s. When software started ruling the world. We're now in the middle of what's being called the "AI Scare Trade" or SaaSpocalypse. Software stocks are down. Private equity down. Private credit down. This is how we got here. And what you might want to be thinking about.

Markets
+1

Feb 14, 2026
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10 min read
Let's talk about resilience. In markets, as we get deeper into 2026. For our kids—because the clock has started, whether you like it or not. And why Vineer Bhansali's least favorite word is greed.

Markets
+2

Jan 31, 2026
•
12 min read
For a brief window, you could earn 5% on Treasury bills and actually build wealth after taxes and inflation. That's over. Now people are back to saying "there is no alternative to stocks"—but history tells a different story. In this piece: TIPS as an inflation hedge, what really happened to stocks in the 1970s (spoiler: down 50%+ in real terms), and my conversation with Mike Green on passive investing's endgame and why the poverty line might actually be $140,000, not $40,000.

Markets
+1

Jan 17, 2026
•
8 min read
People often say "there is no alternative" to stocks. But the US equity market is trading at its second-highest valuation in 145 years—only the Tech Bubble was pricier. History shows that starting from extreme valuations compresses future returns, sometimes for a decade. And T-bills? Barely breaking even after taxes and inflation. Both options present uneasy trade-offs. But here's the thing: there's always a choice to make. That's far more productive than pretending there isn't one. Plus: my conversation with Devin Shanthikumar on why sell-side analysts "speak in two tongues" and how AI is changing security analysis.
