The Rules of Investing
- Episodios
- 93
- Se publica
- cada dos semanas
- Último episodio
- 13 Nov 2026
Sobre el podcast
The Rules of Investing is one of Australia’s longest-running business podcasts, providing investors with unparalleled access to the ideas and insights of Australia’s leading fund managers, economists and industry experts. Learn how the industry’s best invest, with the help of Livewire’s James Marlay and Chris Conway. Whether you’re new to investing or a seasoned professional, this podcast is for you. New episodes are released every second Friday, available on Livewire Markets, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube.
Episodios 93
Why I’m bullish as investors leave ASX small caps
Investors are pulling back from ASX small caps. Harley Grosser thinks that’s creating opportunities in overlooked businesses – but finding a cheap stock is only part of the process. The Co-Founder and Co-Chief …
Notas del episodio
Investors are pulling back from ASX small caps. Harley Grosser thinks that’s creating opportunities in overlooked businesses – but finding a cheap stock is only part of the process.
The Co-Founder and Co-Chief Investment Officer at HD Capital Partners joins Patrick Poke to discuss why he remains bullish, how downside risk shapes his position sizing, and why dividends, buybacks and takeover catalysts matter when the market isn’t recognising a company’s value.
Harley also explains the opportunities he sees in LaserBond and Praemium, revisits his Disney pick from 2021, and names the investment he’d choose if markets closed for five years.
CHAPTERS
- 00:00 Introduction
- 01:05 How Harley’s small-cap approach has changed
- 05:48 Why capital is leaving ASX small caps
- 12:33 Capital preservation versus share-price volatility
- 15:41 How downside risk shapes position sizing
- 19:50 Catalysts, cash returns and takeovers
- 24:09 Where Harley is finding value
- 26:06 Staying disciplined in a tough market
- 29:02 LaserBond: technology, growth and risks
- 38:22 Praemium: why Harley sees a valuation gap
- 43:52 Custodial versus non-custodial platforms
- 47:14 Praemium’s cost savings and organic growth
- 50:36 Disney: revisiting the five-year investment pick
- 54:03 The experiences that shaped Harley’s investing
- 55:41 What investors are getting wrong
- 57:18 Harley’s investment pick for the next five years
General Advice Warning
Livewire gives readers access to information and educational content provided by financial services professionals and companies (”Livewire Contributors”). Livewire does not operate under an Australian financial services licence and relies on the exemption available under section 911A(2)(eb) of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) in respect of any advice given. Any advice on this site is general in nature and does not take into consideration your objectives, financial situation or needs. Before making a decision please consider these and any relevant Product Disclosure Statement. Livewire has commercial relationships with some Livewire Contributors.
Chris Stott: The small-cap buying opportunity is still ahead
Small industrials have fallen more than 20% from their highs, but Chris Stott thinks the best buying opportunity is still ahead. So what would convince him it’s time to buy? In this episode of The Rules of …
Notas del episodio
Small industrials have fallen more than 20% from their highs, but Chris Stott thinks the best buying opportunity is still ahead. So what would convince him it’s time to buy? In this episode of The Rules of Investing, 1851 Capital’s CIO explains the signals he’s watching, why he’s sold his AI infrastructure winners, and where he’s finding value while he waits. He also makes the case for Bapcor, his largest holding, and reveals the stock he’d own if the market closed for five years.
Thanks to our Sponsor AlphaSense
This latest episode is brought to you by AlphaSense.
Discover decision-grade AI now - Visit alpha-sense.com/livewire to get started.Chapters:
- 00:00 – Launching 1851 and managing the fund’s size
- 07:28 – Why Stott has sold his AI infrastructure winners
- 12:18 – Is the small-cap buying opportunity still ahead?
- 17:25 – The signals that could mark a turning point
- 20:42 – Finding growth and the case for COG Financial
- 24:35 – Bapcor and the turnaround thesis
- 31:24 – The shrinking pool of listed companies
- 35:36 – Tracking crowding and revisiting GDG
- 40:29 – Two recent IPOs Stott likes
- 42:35 – The lesson from selling Afterpay
- 44:06 – What investors may be underestimating
- 45:51 – A stock to own for five years
30-year property veteran: The only cure for housing is pain
Last time veteran property invesrtor Andrew Parsons joined The Rules of Investing, he warned that Australia had its head in the sand on the prickly issue of housing. Fast forward two years, and affordability …
Notas del episodio
Last time veteran property invesrtor Andrew Parsons joined The Rules of Investing, he warned that Australia had its head in the sand on the prickly issue of housing. Fast forward two years, and affordability and the supply of new housing remain unresolved. In this episode, Parsons breaks down the state of the property cycle and where Resolution Capital is identifying the strongest structural demand. He also shares a candid view on the challenge of affordable housing, which he says isn't unique to Australia.
Thanks to our Sponsor AlphaSense
This latest episode is brought to you by AlphaSense.
Discover decision-grade AI now - Visit alpha-sense.com/livewire to get started.Coming up: Livewire Live 2026 Special Episodes
We’re bringing the best of Livewire Live directly to your podcast feed! Over the next week, we’re releasing a series of special episodes recorded live from our annual event, featuring an incredible lineup of …
Notas del episodio
We’re bringing the best of Livewire Live directly to your podcast feed!
Over the next week, we’re releasing a series of special episodes recorded live from our annual event, featuring an incredible lineup of Australia’s leading investors.
The topics range from asset allocation and investor psychology to Aussie and global shares, megatrends and of course our annual 5 shocking predictions.
We’ll return to our regular format in mid-October.
Why T. Rowe Price’s Iona Dent believes it’s not time to leave the equities party yet
The S&P 500 is sitting near all-time highs, record IPOs are hitting the market, and investors have enjoyed a stellar three years of double-digit returns. It’s fair to say that the party in global equity markets …
Notas del episodio
The S&P 500 is sitting near all-time highs, record IPOs are hitting the market, and investors have enjoyed a stellar three years of double-digit returns. It’s fair to say that the party in global equity markets is in full swing.
The yield on the US 10-year bond has surged to 5.11% - the highest level since July 2007. We all know how that party ended.
In this episode of The Rules of Investing, T. Rowe Price's Iona Dent explains why she believes the earnings story in equities outweighs concerns around rising bond yields and walks through the five dimensions of T. Rowe Price’s ‘bubble watch’ framework.
Thanks to our Sponsor AlphaSense
This latest episode is brought to you by AlphaSense.
Discover decision-grade AI now - Visit alpha-sense.com/livewire to get started.Hofflin: Big moves are creating great value on the ASX
Lazard Asset Management's Dr Philipp Hofflin explains how increasing volatility and reduced liquidity are creating opportunities, takes a look back at the “fallen angel” stocks he bought a year ago, and picks …
Notas del episodio
Lazard Asset Management's Dr Philipp Hofflin explains how increasing volatility and reduced liquidity are creating opportunities, takes a look back at the “fallen angel” stocks he bought a year ago, and picks another beaten up stock that’s great value.
Thanks to our Sponsor AlphaSense
This latest episode is brought to you by AlphaSense.
Discover decision-grade AI now - Visit alpha-sense.com/livewire to get started.The index is risky. Why Antipodes is finding value beyond the AI trade
In this episode of The Rules of Investing, we discuss what value investing looks like in 2026, why market concentration has reached levels seen only a handful of times in history, and whether investors have …
Notas del episodio
In this episode of The Rules of Investing, we discuss what value investing looks like in 2026, why market concentration has reached levels seen only a handful of times in history, and whether investors have been too quick to sort companies into AI winners and losers. We also explore the investment lessons Ross has carried through a 25-year career, and the US senior housing company she would be comfortable owning if markets closed for the next five years. Thanks to our Sponsor AlphaSense
This latest episode is brought to you by AlphaSense.
Discover decision-grade AI now - Visit alpha-sense.com/livewire to get started.Chapters:
- 0:00 Intro
- 0:40 How actuarial thinking shapes investing
- 6:10 Reviewing investment cases at Antipodes
- 9:58 What pragmatic value means in 2026
- 18:15 Why the index looks risky
- 22:25 Are hyperscalers actually expensive?
- 25:47 How concentrated is the AI trade?
- 34:05 Have investors misjudged AI winners and losers?
- 44:23 AI’s impact on energy demand
- 50:43 Lessons from a 25-year investing career
- 54:35 What investors are getting wrong
- 57:20 The one stock Vihari would hold for five years
Inside Schroders' inflation-beating 'sleep at night' portfolio
No doubt fundamentals matter over time, but the extreme moves that we see in financial markets can make for a hair-raising ride and can often shake weak hands from their positions. In this episode of The Rules …
Notas del episodio
No doubt fundamentals matter over time, but the extreme moves that we see in financial markets can make for a hair-raising ride and can often shake weak hands from their positions.
In this episode of The Rules of Investing, Sebastian Mullins offers real-world examples that highlight why paying attention to big-picture headlines matters and explains his value, cycle, liquidity (VCL) framework, which informs his asset allocation decisions. The episode also digs into why he is constructive on global equity markets, how he is playing it and presents a breakdown of the different tools that he uses to reduce risk in his portfolio.
Thanks to our Sponsor AlphaSense
This latest episode is brought to you by AlphaSense.
Discover decision-grade AI now - Visit alpha-sense.com/livewire to get started.Two attributes to make you a better investor
In this episode of The Rules of Investing, Qiao Ma of Munro Partners explains why curiosity and grit are essential traits for long-term investors. We discuss: Why curiosity is central to Munro Partners’ …
Notas del episodio
In this episode of The Rules of Investing, Qiao Ma of Munro Partners explains why curiosity and grit are essential traits for long-term investors. We discuss:
- Why curiosity is central to Munro Partners’ investment process
- How following bottlenecks can uncover overlooked investment opportunities
- Why large-cap research can help identify tomorrow’s small and mid-cap winners
- The challenge of balancing conviction with the possibility of being wrong
- Why grit matters when investments do not work out
- How Munro uses risk management to avoid letting losers dominate the portfolio
- Where Ma is still finding opportunities in AI, power, travel and healthcare
- How Howmet Aerospace and Acter emerged from deeper supply-chain research
- The one investment Ma would make if markets closed for five years.
Guest from Munro Partners, a corporate authorised representative (CAR 1244894) of Munro Asset Management Limited (ACN 163 522 254) an Australian Financial Service licence holder (AFSL 480509). The information discussed in this podcast is for general information purposes only and is not financial advice. You should obtain independent advice from a licensed professional adviser before making any investment decision. The views held by Munro Partners are current at the time of recording and are subject to change. Past performance information given in this recording is for illustrative purposes only and should not be relied upon as an indication of future performance. The information in this podcast has been prepared without taking account of the objectives, financial situation, or needs of individuals. None of Munro Partners, its related bodies or associates nor any other person guarantees the repayment of capital or the performance of the Funds or any particular returns from the Funds. Information about the Munro funds is available at munropartners.com. Podcast recorded 31 July 2026.
Thanks to our Sponsor AlphaSense
This latest episode is brought to you by AlphaSense.
Discover decision-grade AI now - Visit alpha-sense.com/livewire to get started.3 small caps powering Ryder Capital’s double-digit growth and fully franked dividends
Ryder Capital has just clocked up its third consecutive year of 25% plus returns, and has been paying consistent, growing dividends since 2018. In this episode Lauren De Zilva explains how Ryder looks for …
Notas del episodio
Ryder Capital has just clocked up its third consecutive year of 25% plus returns, and has been paying consistent, growing dividends since 2018. In this episode Lauren De Zilva explains how Ryder looks for mispriced opportunities and the thesis behind the firm's largest portfolio holding. She also shares two small-cap investments that meet Ryder’s disciplined investment process.
Thanks to our Sponsor AlphaSense
This latest episode is brought to you by AlphaSense.
Discover decision-grade AI now - Visit alpha-sense.com/livewire to get started.3 ways to play the mining boom that is just getting started
Hedley Widdup from Lion Selection Group joins The Rules of Investing to discuss why the resources cycle may still be in its early stages, the outlook for gold and copper, and where he is finding opportunities …
Notas del episodio
Hedley Widdup from Lion Selection Group joins The Rules of Investing to discuss why the resources cycle may still be in its early stages, the outlook for gold and copper, and where he is finding opportunities among Australian micro-cap miners.
In this episode:
- Why the mining cycle may still be early
- What the Lion Clock says about the current resources market
- Why gold remains attractive beyond the gold price
- The risks investors often miss during mine commissioning and ramp-up
- Why copper could be entering a new trading range
- How to invest when the cycle has turned, but the exact bottom has passed
- Medallion Metals, Sunshine Metals and other small-cap resources opportunities
- The one stock Widdup would hold if markets closed for five years
Backing generational companies with Blackbird’s Samantha Wong
Samantha Wong was employee #1 at Blackbird Ventures, the largest shareholder in design software giant Canva and one of Australia’s most influential venture capital firms. When Sam joined Blackbird in 2015, the …
Notas del episodio
Samantha Wong was employee #1 at Blackbird Ventures, the largest shareholder in design software giant Canva and one of Australia’s most influential venture capital firms. When Sam joined Blackbird in 2015, the Australian VC ecosystem was in its infancy - a cottage industry with just a few hundred participants. The landscape has changed dramatically over the past decade as companies like Atlassian, Afterpay, SafetyCulture, and Canva have captured investor attention and created a thriving breeding ground for innovation. In this episode of The Rules of Investing, Sam discusses the rapid evolution of the VC landscape in Australia and New Zealand, why backing the right founders is essential to early-stage investing, and the next generation of companies growing at unprecedented rates.
Is this the market’s most-misunderstood growth opportunity?
While the market obsesses over volatile AI software and tech start-ups, global private equity giant EQT says the real money is being made in the physical layer. In this episode of The Rules of Investing, Ken …
Notas del episodio
While the market obsesses over volatile AI software and tech start-ups, global private equity giant EQT says the real money is being made in the physical layer. In this episode of The Rules of Investing, Ken Wong, Partner and Head of Asia Pacific Infrastructure at EQT Partners, breaks down why the massive, structural build-out of data centres and renewable energy grid connectivity is the market’s most misunderstood, and overlooked, growth opportunity.
James Abela: The high-stakes search for Quality
While the market's gaze is fixed on the horizon, the ground beneath quality stocks has shifted, delivering the toughest period of performance since the lead-up to the GFC. But as the saying goes, “it’s always …
Notas del episodio
While the market's gaze is fixed on the horizon, the ground beneath quality stocks has shifted, delivering the toughest period of performance since the lead-up to the GFC. But as the saying goes, “it’s always darkest before dawn.” In this episode of The Rules of Investing, James Abela explains why it is critical to have a process for navigating challenging markets, and highlights the bright spots, both globally and on the ASX, that are presenting a breadth of opportunities in small and mid-cap companies.
Chris Watling on AI, inflation, oil and the fragile foundations beneath markets
Chris Watling from Longview Economics joins The Rules of Investing to discuss the global macro outlook, including AI-driven market concentration, inflation, oil, interest rates, Australian housing, and the …
Notas del episodio
Chris Watling from Longview Economics joins The Rules of Investing to discuss the global macro outlook, including AI-driven market concentration, inflation, oil, interest rates, Australian housing, and the hidden fragility beneath parts of the US economy and equity market.
In this episode:
- Why the AI theme may be carrying more of the global economy than investors realise
- Oil, Iran and the Strait of Hormuz
- Why inflation may not be the biggest risk facing markets
- The difference between Australia and the rest of the developed world
- Signs of weakness beneath the surface of the US economy
- Why investor complacency could become a major problem
- The one investment Watling would make if markets closed for five years.
A familiar voice returns to The Rules of Investing
After four years away, Patrick Poke is returning to The Rules of Investing. In this short relaunch episode, Patrick and James Marlay reflect on the podcast’s evolution, the return of video episodes, and what …
Notas del episodio
After four years away, Patrick Poke is returning to The Rules of Investing. In this short relaunch episode, Patrick and James Marlay reflect on the podcast’s evolution, the return of video episodes, and what listeners can expect next.
There’s always a bull market somewhere
While rate hikes, inflation, and budget uncertainty have dampened the spirits of many equity investors, one corner of the market is quietly thriving. The S&P Emerging Companies Index (XEC) has surged 35% over …
Notas del episodio
While rate hikes, inflation, and budget uncertainty have dampened the spirits of many equity investors, one corner of the market is quietly thriving.
The S&P Emerging Companies Index (XEC) has surged 35% over the past 12 months, proving that there is "always a bull market somewhere" if you know where to look.
In this episode, Joel Fleming, Portfolio Manager of the UBS Micro Cap Fund, reveals why the most exciting opportunities often lie in the market’s least efficient spaces.
Lazard’s recipe for growing dividends with less volatility
The GFC exposed a harsh reality: for investors in or near retirement, large drawdowns aren’t just uncomfortable — they can be permanent. Aaron Binsted from Lazard Asset Management saw this firsthand. It shaped …
Notas del episodio
The GFC exposed a harsh reality: for investors in or near retirement, large drawdowns aren’t just uncomfortable — they can be permanent. Aaron Binsted from Lazard Asset Management saw this firsthand. It shaped the thinking behind a strategy designed to deliver equity returns with lower volatility and a focus on growing income. In this episode, we cover how markets are navigating today’s macro backdrop, why “economic diversification” matters more than ever, and the under-appreciated dividend growers Binsted is backing on the ASX.
Nick Griffin: The good, the bad and the ugly
Markets are wobbling, sentiment is turning, and investors are starting to question what comes next. In this episode, Munro Partners CIO Nick Griffin explains why he still believes we’re in a bull market, how …
Notas del episodio
Markets are wobbling, sentiment is turning, and investors are starting to question what comes next. In this episode, Munro Partners CIO Nick Griffin explains why he still believes we’re in a bull market, how the war in Iran is impacting markets, and why AI is forcing a major rethink on tech investing.
“Less than halfway through the gold story”, L1 Capital launches high-performing strategy via new LIC
Gold has re-entered the spotlight, but L1 Capital believes investors may be looking in the wrong place. After years of investing in commodities, the firm formalised its view with a dedicated gold strategy in …
Notas del episodio
Gold has re-entered the spotlight, but L1 Capital believes investors may be looking in the wrong place. After years of investing in commodities, the firm formalised its view with a dedicated gold strategy in March 2025, now set to list as the L1 Gold Fund Limited (ASX: LGF, subject to approval).
Co-Chief Investment Officer Raphael Lamm sees the real opportunity not in bullion, but in overlooked gold equities trading on “astounding” free cash flow yields. Crucially, the strategy does not depend on rising gold prices, with valuations anchored in conservative assumptions.
In this episode of The Rules of Investing, Lamm explains why structural forces could support the opportunity for years to come.
Please note, this interview was recorded on Monday, 16 March 2026.
The decisions Dion Hershan is making now that could set up portfolios for a decade
Periods of intense uncertainty test even the most seasoned investors. Today, markets face several competing forces: artificial intelligence reshaping industries, geopolitical tensions fuelling energy …
Notas del episodio
Periods of intense uncertainty test even the most seasoned investors. Today, markets face several competing forces: artificial intelligence reshaping industries, geopolitical tensions fuelling energy volatility, and elevated valuations alongside concentration in parts of the Australian equity market.
For Yarra Capital Management’s Dion Hershan, these environments demand discipline rather than panic. While investors remain fixated on macro headlines, he argues many meaningful micro changes are being overlooked. Drawing on experience across multiple market cycles, from the tech wreck to the global financial crisis, Hershan believes the decisions made in turbulent periods often matter most. In fact, he says a handful of well-timed choices can set up a portfolio for an entire decade.
Please note, this interview was recorded Thursday, 12 March 2026
The ‘unloved’ stocks fuelling a 30% year in L1 Capital’s Catalyst Fund
For much of the past year, investors have been focused on growth stocks and AI winners. But some of the strongest returns have come from stocks the market had largely written off. James Hawkins, Head of L1 …
Notas del episodio
For much of the past year, investors have been focused on growth stocks and AI winners. But some of the strongest returns have come from stocks the market had largely written off. James Hawkins, Head of L1 Capital’s Catalyst Fund, is building a reputation for finding value where others aren’t looking, combining deep research with an activist mindset to unlock it. That strategy has helped drive a strong year for the fund, with contrarian positions in companies like BlueScope Steel and Mineral Resources fuelling 30% gains. In this episode of the Rules of Investing, Hawkins explains L1’s affinity for hard assets, the catalysts for unlocking value and the unloved stocks capturing the markets attention.
Returns today, risk tomorrow. The next shakeout will show who got lending right
Private lending has expanded rapidly over the past decade as banks pulled back from parts of the corporate market. The result has been a surge of capital chasing income, but the speed of that growth is also …
Notas del episodio
Private lending has expanded rapidly over the past decade as banks pulled back from parts of the corporate market. The result has been a surge of capital chasing income, but the speed of that growth is also raising questions about how the sector will perform when the cycle eventually turns.
In this episode of the Rules of Investing podcast, Privity Credit Managing Partner Ryan Donnar explains why lending outside the banking system is far from a one-dimensional asset class. He also outlines where crowding is emerging, why structure matters more than yield, and the key questions investors should ask before allocating capital.
Please note, this interview was recorded Tuesday, 24 February 2026
Why this global manager backed L1 with $50m
Equity markets are in the middle of what Greg Dean calls “the world’s most uncomfortable rotation." In this episode, the founder of Langdon Equity Partners explains why AI may not be the real story, why …
Notas del episodio
Equity markets are in the middle of what Greg Dean calls “the world’s most uncomfortable rotation." In this episode, the founder of Langdon Equity Partners explains why AI may not be the real story, why high-margin businesses can be more vulnerable than they appear, and how he’s positioning his portfolio, including a 7.6% stake in L1 Group and a decision to reinvest in Johns Lyng after its take-private.
Pay attention to insider buying as the dust settles on wild reporting season
More than 70 companies reported this week and while the ASX 200 continues to push record highs, stock reactions remain ruthless. In this episode, Ben Clark argues it’s been one of the strongest reporting …
Notas del episodio
More than 70 companies reported this week and while the ASX 200 continues to push record highs, stock reactions remain ruthless.
In this episode, Ben Clark argues it’s been one of the strongest reporting seasons in years, with banks, miners and consumer names broadly beating expectations.
He explains why Woolworths’ resurgence caught the market off guard, why WiseTech’s AI defence matters more than its job cuts, and why Monadelphous and Ramsay may be turning points.
Clark also highlights heavy insider buying across tech, suggesting recent weakness may be overdone. Despite volatility, he sees momentum building into the second half.
Bids, beats and bumper dividends. Reporting season takes a positive turn
With reporting season taking a positive turn, Chris Conway speaks with James Gerrish of Market Partners to get his hot take on a big week of reporting season, the key beats and misses, and what he's keeping an …
Notas del episodio
With reporting season taking a positive turn, Chris Conway speaks with James Gerrish of Market Partners to get his hot take on a big week of reporting season, the key beats and misses, and what he's keeping an eye on for the rest of the season.
Is this week's reporting season carnage a sign of things to come?
The first big week of reporting season was full of fireworks with some wild swings in some of the biggest companies on the ASX. Livewire's Chris Conway spoke with Henry Jennings from Marcus Today to discuss …
Notas del episodio
The first big week of reporting season was full of fireworks with some wild swings in some of the biggest companies on the ASX. Livewire's Chris Conway spoke with Henry Jennings from Marcus Today to discuss some of the important results and how investors reacted.
Simon Doyle on choosing the best assets for protecting portfolios from inflation
Inflation is back at the centre of investor concerns. In this episode of The Rules of Investing, James Marlay is joined by outgoing Schroders CEO and CIO Simon Doyle to discuss why inflation has been so …
Notas del episodio
Inflation is back at the centre of investor concerns. In this episode of The Rules of Investing, James Marlay is joined by outgoing Schroders CEO and CIO Simon Doyle to discuss why inflation has been so persistent, the assets he trusts most to protect real returns and the lessons from a long career in markets.
How to invest $1 million in 2026
Markets delivered another strong year in 2025, extending an exceptional run for equities. The S&P 500 returned around 22.8% per annum over the past three years, roughly double the long-term average, while the …
Notas del episodio
Markets delivered another strong year in 2025, extending an exceptional run for equities. The S&P 500 returned around 22.8% per annum over the past three years, roughly double the long-term average, while the ASX 200 delivered closer to 9.7% excluding dividends.
After a run like this, the key issue isn’t just where markets go next, but how investors set expectations. In this episode, James Marlay speaks Ben Clark from TMS Private Wealth and Charlie Viola from Viola Private Wealth to discuss realistic return expectations, the factors shaping asset allocation for 2026, and where they’re directing new capital.
VanEck and Global X go head-to-head to build the ultimate ETF portfolio for 2026
Vishal Teckchandani asked two of Australia's leading ETF providers to put together a starting lineup of 11 ETFs built to win next year. Our two team captains were VanEck's Jamie Hannah and Global X ETFs' Marc …
Notas del episodio
Vishal Teckchandani asked two of Australia's leading ETF providers to put together a starting lineup of 11 ETFs built to win next year.Our two team captains were VanEck's Jamie Hannah and Global X ETFs' Marc Jocum, who each brought some of their big hitters (and more cricket metaphors than you can shake a stump at).
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