Jim Rogers in Malaysia interviewed by The Leaderonomics Show
Jim Rogers attended the Malaysia CIMB Private Banking Investment Conference 2010 in July 7
Famed American investor and market commentator Jim Rogers, updated Malaysians on his investment strategies including commodities, at CIMB Private Banking's "Investment Conference 2010" here on July 7.
Commodities legend Jim Rogers is the co-founder of the Quantum Fund and is an international investor and college professor. He is also the author of several investment books and an economic commentator as well as creator of the Rogers International Commodities Index (RICI).Rogers latest book is 'a gift to my children'
Jim Rogers : what's keeps me going are my little two girls , I never wanted to have children I thought children are a waste of time energy and money I was never gonna have children How could I do something so foolish , I used to feel sorry for my friends who had children , I want you to know I was totally wrong completely a 100% wrong , now I spend as much time as I could with these little girls it's great fun ...if there is anybody who hasn't done it I urge them to get home and to get on with it ...you know ...it's a wonderful fun do it...children taught me a lot about myself that I did not know bring out emotions about me that I didn't know...I understand my parents for the first time...the best advise I give to my daughters is beware of the boys , I was a bad boy I know ...do not believe them ..do not believe the boys for goodness sake..I tell them to be skeptical of everything they hear question everything make their own research make their own decisions
James Rogers is an American investor and financial commentator based both in Singapore and Miami. He was a co-founder of the Quantum Fund, and is a college professor, author, economic commentator, and creator of the Rogers International Commodities Index (RICI). He is an outspoken proponent of the free market but does not consider himself a member of any school of thought. Rogers acknowledges, however, that his views best fit the label of Austrian School of economics.
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