๐ฆ์ญ๋๊ธ ํญ๋ฝ๋ ์ด์๋จ์ ๋ฏธํค๊น์ 6๊ฐ์ง ํฌ์์์น (์์น์ฅ ์ค๊ธฐ ์ ์ ๊ธฐ์ตํด๋์!) โ Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00Yes.
- 0:00The stock market has plummeted
- 0:01significantly lately, hasn't it? But
- 0:03Miki, you didn't seem very stressed,
- 0:06and even in our comments, people noted
- 0:08how cheerful you looked. I'll show you
- 0:11the data on why that is. June 19th was
- 0:14the day KOSPI hit its peak. On June
- 0:1719th, KOSPI climbed to 9,300. As you
- 0:20know, I am quite serious about
- 0:22calculating my assets. Since I happened
- 0:25to calculate my assets on June 19th, I
- 0:27know the exact value of my investment
- 0:29portfolio on that day. However, the
- 0:33market plummeted after that day, and as
- 0:36of the market close on August 3rd,
- 0:38KOSPI had dropped 31%from June 19th,
- 0:40and SK Hynix fell by 43%. It was a drop
- 0:43on par with the 1997 Asian financial
- 0:45crisis and the 2008 global financial
- 0:47crisis. It was a massive decline. But
- 0:49during the same period, my portfolio
- 0:51only dropped 4%from its peak. My
- 0:54cumulative return is still high, and
- 0:56since it had risen so much, it was a
- 0:58solid defense during this historic
- 1:00crash, so there was no need to feel
- 1:02stressed in July. Investing is a game
- 1:05where defense is just as important as
- 1:07offense.
- 1:08True, the market was so good that we
- 1:10mostly talked about offense, but did
- 1:12you do anything special for defense? I
- 1:14didn't take any special emergency
- 1:16measures; I just stuck to my usual
- 1:18investment principles. I think this
- 1:20crash clearly showed why that is
- 1:22important. If you are investing, you
- 1:24must realize that the market is a very
- 1:26strange place. The market is volatile
- 1:30and often behaves irrationally, so I
- 1:32believe that experiencing this historic
- 1:35crash should help us become wiser
- 1:37investors by reflecting on what
- 1:39investment principles we should
- 1:41remember, rather than just thinking, "
- 1:44I'm ruined." The stock market is a
- 1:47place that constantly fluctuates, and
- 1:48what makes investing difficult is that
- 1:50these fluctuations are only obvious in
- 1:52hindsight and are hard to predict in
- 1:53advance. Thatโs why even stock market
- 1:56experts can only offer forced
- 1:57explanations after the fact for why
- 1:58prices rose or fell, but they cannot
- 2:00predict them beforehand. If you watch
- 2:02morning stock shows these days, they
- 2:04explain the previous day's prices well,
- 2:06but they have no idea what will happen
- 2:08to the stock price that very day. Of
- 2:10course, some people get it right, but
- 2:12if you say it will rise. Or if you say
- 2:14it will fall, someone is bound to be
- 2:16right. The problem is that there is no
- 2:19expert who gets it right consistently.
- 2:21If you choose either "up" or "down,"
- 2:22you have a 50%chance.
- 2:24Itโs the same as flipping a coin.
- 2:28Even though they say Michael Burry
- 2:29warned about this semiconductor crash,
- 2:31he is the type of person who always
- 2:33warns that stocks will plummet.
- 2:35Conversely, there are also experts who
- 2:37consistently claim that stock prices
- 2:38will do well, and whenever they are
- 2:40interviewed, they just say we are in
- 2:42the early stages of an AI revolution.
- 2:44They just keep repeating things like
- 2:45that. So, while financial experts
- 2:49certainly know more, I don't think that
- 2:52makes them better at investing. We
- 2:55aren't stock market experts, are we? We
- 2:57are people investing our own precious
- 2:59money. In that case, there is only one
- 3:02thing we can accurately predict. The
- 3:04stock market will continue to fluctuate
- 3:06in ways I cannot predict in advance.
- 3:09Furthermore, as we experienced this
- 3:11time, we saw those terrifying moments
- 3:13where stocks fell further even when we
- 3:15thought they had hit bottom. Itโs
- 3:17easier said than done not to panic and
- 3:20to look at the big picture, but looking
- 3:22back at historical market crashes, you
- 3:25don't think "I was ruined then," but
- 3:27rather "I should have bought then." At
- 3:30least in developed markets, looking
- 3:31back at historical crashes, they were
- 3:33tremendous buying opportunities. So,
- 3:35when the market crashes, if there is a
- 3:37rational reason to sell, cutting your
- 3:39losses is the right move, but I truly
- 3:41believe panic selling out of fear is
- 3:43the wrong choice. Many people who panic
- 3:46sell and leave the market end up saying
- 3:48"this is why I don't do stocks" and
- 3:50fail to return. Then, they miss the
- 3:52opportunity for their assets to grow
- 3:55when the bull market eventually returns
- 3:57. Even so. Thinking, "Oh, then I
- 4:00shouldn't panic, I'll just buy during a
- 4:02dip and sell during a rally," isn't
- 4:04realistic, because how would you know
- 4:05when those start? You only know those
- 4:08things in hindsight. We don't know when
- 4:10a bear market will end and rise, or if
- 4:12it will fall further. Nobody knows when
- 4:15this current downturn will end either.
- 4:17Admitting that it will eventually rise
- 4:19even if it's falling now is really
- 4:21tough.
- 4:21Exactly. When it's falling, it feels
- 4:23like it will keep falling forever.
- 4:25That's why this crash clearly shows
- 4:27that there is no better investment than
- 4:28consistent, periodic investing that
- 4:30spreads out time. Because, as we often
- 4:33say, we are investing by spreading out
- 4:35our time systematically, without being
- 4:37shaken by market fluctuations. I ran a
- 4:39simulation on this; let's say you
- 4:41invested a set amount on a fixed day
- 4:43every month for the last year. Assuming
- 4:46you bought Hynix on the 1st of every
- 4:49month from August 1st of last year to
- 4:51July 1st of this year, and for the sake
- 4:53of an extreme calculation, let's base
- 4:55it on July 28th, when Hynix had fallen
- 4:57by half from its peak before the big
- 4:59jump last Friday. At least as of now,
- 5:03that was the bottom of this market
- 5:05crash. Of course, we don't know what
- 5:07will happen next.
- 5:08Or even what will happen tomorrow.
- 5:09So, the return rate as of July 28th for
- 5:12this person who invested periodically
- 5:14for a year is 2.6 times.
- 5:16Itโs definitely not a failure. If
- 5:18they had done this for the past two
- 5:20years, their return rate would be 5.4
- 5:21times. This is the power of time and
- 5:23compounding that we often talk about.
- 5:25The investment we should pursue is to
- 5:28utilize this power. I also invested in
- 5:30Hynix by spreading out my time starting
- 5:32from the 100,000 won range, so while my
- 5:34current return rate has naturally
- 5:35dropped compared to the peak, looking
- 5:37at my cumulative returns, I can still
- 5:38have a carefree expression during these
- 5:40times. Investing is not a game of
- 5:42hitting the absolute peak, but a game
- 5:44of reaping the results of a larger
- 5:46trend. However, those who suffered
- 5:48significantly this time are the ones
- 5:50who went in heavily at the peak. You
- 5:52see a lot of stories like, "I put my
- 5:53housing deposit money into Hynix,"
- 5:55right? But no one can predict the peak
- 5:57in advance. However, the action of
- 6:00going in heavily all at once is within
- 6:02the realm of actions I can control. I
- 6:06recently heard that to invest properly,
- 6:08you need to put in an amount that keeps
- 6:10you awake at night, but I completely
- 6:11disagree. Why would I go "all-in" on
- 6:14something with my precious money to the
- 6:15point where I can't sleep? What am I
- 6:17trusting to make such an investment?
- 6:18Investing isn't about putting a large
- 6:20sum somewhere and saying, "Alright,
- 6:22ready, set, go!" Thatโs betting on a
- 6:24specific stock, which isn't wise
- 6:26investing. If I invest by spreading out
- 6:28my time, even if I entered at the peak,
- 6:30I would also enter at the cheap price
- 6:32after a crash. Then, when the stock
- 6:34price recovers, I have an opportunity
- 6:36for my assets to recover as well. And
- 6:38looking back, thatโs when I actually
- 6:40made money. Of course, thatโs under
- 6:42the assumption that the stock has
- 6:43strong fundamentals. For a stock that
- 6:45is judged to continue to deteriorate,
- 6:46you shouldn't be spreading out your
- 6:48time, but rather getting out quickly.
- 6:50Also, this market crash showed not only
- 6:52the importance of time-diversified
- 6:54investing but also the importance of
- 6:56sector-diversified investing very
- 6:57clearly. Since this crash was centered
- 7:00around memory semiconductors, the
- 7:01impact was greater on the Korean market
- 7:02, where the proportion of memory
- 7:04semiconductors is high. Because half of
- 7:06the KOSPI is Samsung Electronics and
- 7:07Hynix, if the stock prices of these two
- 7:09fall significantly, they drag the
- 7:11entire index down. But it doesn't end
- 7:13there; there are many ETFs that track
- 7:16the KOSPI. The price of those ETFs
- 7:19falls along with the index, and when
- 7:21those index ETFs fall due to the drop
- 7:24in Samsung Electronics and Hynix, ETF
- 7:27managers have to sell other stocks
- 7:29included in that index according to
- 7:32their proportions. On top of that, with
- 7:35investment sentiment shrinking
- 7:37significantly, even stocks unrelated to
- 7:38semiconductors all fell together. So,
- 7:41even if our company isn't related to
- 7:43semiconductors, ETF managers are forced
- 7:45to sell our stock, which causes our
- 7:47stock price to drop as well. Thatโs
- 7:49the right way to understand it, right?
- 7:50Yes. But when looking at the S&P 500
- 7:52during July, when the semiconductor
- 7:54KOSPI was in chaos, it just stayed flat
- 7:56without much fluctuation. Why are you
- 7:57crying? Itโs kind of like this
- 7:58feeling. Looking at the S&P 500,
- 8:01semiconductors in the U.S. obviously
- 8:02fell, but other industries just went
- 8:04their own way. Even looking at big tech
- 8:08, in July, Microsoft rose 25%, Amazon
- 8:1014%, and Apple 7%. In my own portfolio,
- 8:13when semiconductors were surging, these
- 8:15stocks weren't moving, but when
- 8:16semiconductors crashed this time, they
- 8:18protected my portfolio. This is the
- 8:20power of diversification. So, if your
- 8:22portfolio was full of Korean stocks,
- 8:24the last month must have been really
- 8:27tough, but if you had a
- 8:28well-diversified portfolio with the S&P
- 8:30500 and big tech, the impact this time
- 8:33would have been limited. Iโm the one
- 8:35who has been saying for years that you
- 8:37should have the S&P 500 as a core part
- 8:40of your portfolio.
- 8:42Ah, so I followed your advice, Mickey,
- 8:44and invested in a diversified way, and
- 8:46my highest return was 85%. And itโs
- 8:48the S&P 500 that has kept me in the
- 8:50green even now. The power of
- 8:52diversification. Thatโs the point. So
- 8:54, as I said before, investing isn't
- 8:56about choosing something that keeps you
- 8:58up at night, but rather creating a
- 9:00well-diversified portfolio that lets
- 9:01you sleep soundlyโthat is what
- 9:03investing is. But while experiencing
- 9:05this market crash, a thought I can't
- 9:07help but have is, "I should have sold
- 9:08back then." I thought it was up too
- 9:10much back then, but everyone had that
- 9:12thought, right? "I should have sold
- 9:13when it was at 3 million won." But in
- 9:15investing, you really must avoid the
- 9:16delusion that you know where the peak
- 9:18is. Itโs meaningless, and you can
- 9:20never know. So the realistic strategy I
- 9:23can use is rebalancing, where if
- 9:24something rises a lot and its weight in
- 9:26my portfolio becomes too large, I sell
- 9:28a little bit to realize profits and
- 9:30adjust the weight. I also keep
- 9:32regretting that I should have done some
- 9:34rebalancing when Hynix rose so much
- 9:36this time. But when stock prices are
- 9:39skyrocketing like they were this May,
- 9:40it is truly difficult to rebalance.
- 9:43When the KOSPI hit 3,000, many people,
- 9:45including myself, all thought it would
- 9:47hit 4,000 soon. It seems the psychology
- 9:50that makes us think it will rise more
- 9:52when it's rising, and fall more when
- 9:54it's falling, is truly powerful.
- 9:57Investing, despite all the fundamentals
- 9:59and earnings we like, eventually feels
- 10:01like a psychological game. And a
- 10:03psychological game that is really hard
- 10:05to win is leveraged investing. Recently
- 10:08, leveraged ETFs are often mentioned as
- 10:10one of the reasons for the crazy
- 10:11volatility in the Korean market.
- 10:13Because they have to follow double the
- 10:15daily volatility every day, ETF
- 10:16managers have to buy when it rises and
- 10:18sell more when it falls. So, it
- 10:20actually acts as an amplifier for stock
- 10:22price fluctuations. Since they bought
- 10:25so much, when I looked at the ranking
- 10:27of ETFs that Korean retail investors
- 10:29bought the most in July, 1st and 4th
- 10:31were Hynix leverage, 2nd was KOSPI
- 10:32leverage, 3rd was KOSDAQ leverage, and
- 10:347th was Samsung Electronics leverage.
- 10:37This was shown extremely clearly last
- 10:38Friday, July 31st, when Samsung
- 10:40Electronics and Hynix rose by nearly 30
- 10:42%, and the KOSPI jumped a whopping
- 10:441,000 points, marking the biggest gain
- 10:45in the history of the Korean stock
- 10:47market. Looking at the ETF sales
- 10:49ranking that day, 1st place was KOSPI
- 10:51leverage. Gaining double when it rises.
- 10:533rd place was KOSPI inverse, which
- 10:55makes money when it falls. 4th place
- 10:56was KOSPI inverse 2x, which makes
- 10:58double when it falls. 5th place was
- 11:00Hynix leverage. 7th place was Hynix
- 11:02inverse 2x. 8th place was KOSDAQ
- 11:03leverage. 9th place was Samsung
- 11:05Electronics leverage. Out of the top
- 11:06ten, except for 2nd and 10th, they are
- 11:08all leverage or inverse products.
- 11:09Exactly.
- 11:11Seeing people make such risky
- 11:12investments even after experiencing
- 11:14that chaos, I think this is a serious
- 11:16problem. Single-stock leverage ETFs in
- 11:19Korea were launched at the end of May.
- 11:22From the end of May to the end of July,
- 11:25Hynix's stock price dropped by roughly
- 11:2725%. But during the same period, the
- 11:30Hynix leverage ETF plummeted by 61%.
- 11:33Oh my. If it had simply fallen by
- 11:36double, it should have been a 50%drop,
- 11:38but since leverage ETFs move at double
- 11:40the daily volatility, the gap widens
- 11:42over time, leading to even larger
- 11:44losses. We explained this in detail in
- 11:48our ETF video.
- 11:49In any case, since the stock price fell
- 11:51, those who bought the inverse 2x,
- 11:52which makes double when it falls, must
- 11:54have made money, right? This perfectly
- 11:57illustrates why leverage is dangerous;
- 11:59you'd naturally think that since Hynix
- 12:02fell 25%over the same period, the
- 12:04inverse 2x holders would have made a
- 12:06profit, but the inverse 2x ETF actually
- 12:08dropped 52%, meaning the loss is more
- 12:11than double the actual stock price
- 12:13decline. Of course, this assumes
- 12:17holding the ETF for two months, and
- 12:18there are many more people who buy
- 12:20leverage or inverse products for
- 12:22short-term, quick-in-and-out trades.
- 12:25Still, looking at this data, the answer
- 12:27is clear for our investors who are
- 12:29investing their precious money. Let's
- 12:31not touch these things. Let's stick to
- 12:33healthy index investing. So, if you
- 12:36have an experience that makes you want
- 12:38to laugh in disbelief, you might just
- 12:39throw everything away and leave, but as
- 12:42I said before, you'll miss out on the
- 12:43chance to grow your assets through time
- 12:46and the power of compound interest
- 12:47forever. Especially if you started
- 12:51investing recently, and if you started
- 12:53mainly in the domestic market, it's so
- 12:55easy to think, "What kind of place is
- 12:57this?" and just walk away. But looking
- 13:00back on my long experience in investing
- 13:02, the money I consistently put into the
- 13:05market periodically after such a crash
- 13:06always brought the biggest returns in
- 13:08the long run. One of the biggest
- 13:11factors in growing my assets was that I
- 13:14started earning real money when I
- 13:17joined Google in 2008. The market
- 13:19crashed in 2008 due to the financial
- 13:21crisis. The money I consistently put
- 13:23into the market from then on returned
- 13:26quite a large profit. Crashes happen
- 13:29fast, but recovery takes a long time.
- 13:33For a market that has dropped 50%to
- 13:34recover, it doesn't need to rise by 50%
- 13:36, but by 100%. This clearly shows why
- 13:39patience is so important when investing
- 13:42. The Odyssey movie is coming out this
- 13:45week, and its prequel, The Iliad, is
- 13:47about heroes winning the Trojan War. If
- 13:51you look at The Iliad, Achilles wins
- 13:52the fight against Hector and drags his
- 13:54body around with a chariot. That
- 13:57represents our bull market. In a bull
- 13:59market, we all feel like Brad Pitt. But
- 14:02The Odyssey is about the difficult 10-
- 14:04year journey back home after the Trojan
- 14:06War. I thought this represents the
- 14:09hardship of a bear market. Meeting all
- 14:12kinds of monsters, being tempted by
- 14:15beautiful nymphs, losing all your crew
- 14:17and spoils, and becoming tatteredโ
- 14:20that feels like the fear, the urge to
- 14:22panic sell, or the temptation to just
- 14:25forget everything that we experience in
- 14:28a bear market. But Odysseus overcomes
- 14:31all these difficulties and temptations
- 14:33and eventually returns home. It's just
- 14:36like how the market eventually trends
- 14:38upward. Is this too far-fetched? So, as
- 14:44we often say, I believe the way to
- 14:46truly become rich is to keep track of
- 14:49your income and expenses, invest
- 14:51steadily over time, not bet on one side
- 14:54, but diversify with index funds and
- 14:57good stocks, and let your precious
- 14:59money grow steadily through the power
- 15:02of time and compounding while you sleep
- 15:05peacefully.
- 15:07But, this is a bit out of the blue,
- 15:08what's with this dinosaur head? The
- 15:09fear of a crashing market. Why? They
- 15:13say one of the things the super-rich
- 15:14are buying a lot of these days is
- 15:16dinosaur fossils. Recently, a
- 15:18Tyrannosaurus rex fossil named "Gusto"
- 15:20was sold at an auction for about 75
- 15:22billion won, and to an anonymous buyer
- 15:25at that. Looking at this, I thought,
- 15:26this is truly the pinnacle of luxury
- 15:28consumption. First, because you have
- 15:29absolutely no use for it. What are you
- 15:30going to do with it once you buy it?
- 15:31Second, they bought it anonymously.
- 15:33That means they can't even show it off.
- 15:35Third, it's an item that's extremely
- 15:37difficult to store and maintain. After
- 15:40seeing that news, since I really love
- 15:42dinosaurs, I thought, "I want to buy a
- 15:44dinosaur fossil, too," so I naturally
- 15:46ordered a fake one online. I put it in
- 15:48my study, and the atmosphere is great.
- 15:50Didn't you get in trouble for it? Oh.
- 15:52I bought it without telling my wife. I
- 15:55think we shared a lot of truly helpful
- 15:57and practical advice again today. This
- 15:59beer is really delicious today.
- 16:01Ah, this is from a Korean brewery
- 16:02called Original Beer Company, and they
- 16:04sent me this one with an engraving that
- 16:06says, "Original Beer Company supports
- 16:08Mickey P." The past two months have
- 16:10been a really tough time for us
- 16:11investors. But stock investing involves
- 16:15going through these periods, and these
- 16:17periods are something that the stock
- 16:19market goes through periodically. And I
- 16:22think times like these really show why
- 16:24itโs so important to have investment
- 16:25principles, just like we discussed
- 16:27today. So, during times like this,
- 16:30let's, as wise investors, take a moment
- 16:32to organize our investment principles
- 16:34and wait for the bull market that will
- 16:36surely return someday. We don't know
- 16:38when it will come. When is it coming?
- 16:41Then, I will return with more fun and
- 16:43informative content next time. Thank
- 16:45you.
About this transcript
This page contains the full transcript of ๐ฆ์ญ๋๊ธ ํญ๋ฝ๋ ์ด์๋จ์ ๋ฏธํค๊น์ 6๊ฐ์ง ํฌ์์์น (์์น์ฅ ์ค๊ธฐ ์ ์ ๊ธฐ์ตํด๋์!) by ๋ฏธํคํผ๋์, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 3,078 words across 475 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.
What you can do with it
Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.
Free YouTube transcript tool
YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator โ no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.