Wall Street Insider Reveals What’s REALLY Coming Next (You’re Not Ready) – Andy Tanner, Scott Bok

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Wall Street isn't what it used to be—and in this episode, you'll find out why. Andy Tanner sits down with Scott Bok, author of "Surviving Wall Street: A Tale of Triumph, Tragedy, and Timing," to unpack the hidden lessons behind the biggest financial crises of our time—from long-term capital collapse to the COVID market meltdown.

Scott brings a rare insider perspective from decades in mergers & acquisitions, private equity, and nonprofit leadership. He reveals the Darwinian nature of Wall Street, the psychological traps that take down even the smartest firms, and what investors like you can learn from it all.

Whether you're managing your own portfolio, building a business, or just trying to understand how money really moves in the world, this conversation will open your eyes. You'll learn the signals of crisis, how to spot once-in-a-decade buying opportunities, and why history doesn’t repeat—but it definitely rhymes.

0:00 Introduction
03:06 Evolution of Wall Street and Market Changes
07:59 Key Market Crises and Lessons Learned
13:02 Investment Strategies and Market Psychology
27:01 The Cycle of Crisis and Recovery
28:40 The Role of Academia in Wall Street
31:45 The Impact of Debt on Prices
35:18 David vs. Goliath: The Greenhill Story
37:34 Investment Strategies and Moats
43:24 The Importance of Learning from History
49:58 Concluding Thoughts and Final Advice
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Disclaimer: The information provided in this video is for educational and informational purposes only. It should not be considered as financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument or engage in any financial activity.

The content presented here is based on the speaker's personal opinions and research, which may not always be accurate or up-to-date. Financial markets and investments carry inherent risks, and individuals should conduct their own research and seek professional advice before making any financial decisions.

Cameron Long
 

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  • @philipeager6188 says:

    Housing Collapse on the horizon? Repeat of 2008?

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  • @MandinkaKing48 says:

    There needs to be oversight everywhere when we know the history of capitalism is populism.

    Any government that needs aid from another country and doesn’t get it is a problem with capitalism. The problem isn’t production or unionization.

    I can own a company with Microsoft and see no profitability or organization. This means the company has failed all its allowances and contractual obligations.

    Detroit experienced this in 2007. Chicago experienced this in 2014. Harlem has experienced this for the last 20 years.

  • @MoxkyBashwell says:

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