Antoine Buteau

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Lessons from Eli Schwartz

Eli Schwartz, a growth advisor and former SurveyMonkey SEO director, argues that search traffic should follow from solving user problems rather than stand alone as marketing. His product-led approach connects SEO, engineering, user value, and AI-driven change.

Lessons from Guy Spier

Guy Spier, manager of Aquamarine Capital and author of The Education of a Value Investor, applies behavioral psychology to investing. His rules connect capital allocation, information filtering, and environmental design, including distance from Wall Street’s noise.

Lessons from David Booth

David Booth, co-founder of Dimensional Fund Advisors, turned academic finance into mutual funds built around low costs and discipline. Drawing on efficient-market research, his approach asks investors to accept uncertainty instead of trying to beat the market.

Lessons from Nelson Peltz

Nelson Peltz, founder of Trian Partners, takes large stakes in struggling consumer brands to press for change. His activist method targets corporate bloat, ties executive pay to results, and simplifies income statements instead of relying on financial engineering.

Lessons from Jeffrey Gundlach

Jeffrey Gundlach, founder of DoubleLine Capital, built a fixed-income track record through contrarian trades and mathematical readings of the yield curve. His framework focuses on pricing bond-market risk and measuring the long-term consequences of national debt.

Lessons from Steve Cohen

Steve Cohen, Point72 founder and New York Mets owner, made his name in high-volume equity trading. His operating discipline centers on cutting losses quickly, managing risk aggressively, developing talent, and sustaining the psychology needed to survive markets.

Lessons from Ken Fisher

Ken Fisher, founder of Fisher Investments and a longtime Forbes columnist, developed the Price-to-Sales Ratio and pursued a contrarian approach to behavioral finance. His method joins company valuation, market history, and advantages found where consensus is wrong.

Lessons from John Neff

John Neff, longtime manager of Vanguard’s Windsor Fund, practiced strict low-P/E investing and deliberately sought “unloved” stocks. His contrarian framework combines valuation discipline, close attention to cyclical businesses, and clear rules for knowing when to sell.

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