The Wolf of Wall Street — Truth or Fiction?

“You know who didn’t have any bad years? Bernie Madoff — until he got caught.” — Ken Fisher The new Martin Scorsese film “The Wolf of Wall Street” is all the rage these days. I refuse to see the film (which I understand holds the world’s record for gratuitous use of the F-bomb, more than […]

  • by:
  • 08/21/2022
ad-image

“You know who didn’t have any bad years? Bernie Madoff — until he got caught.” — Ken Fisher

The new Martin Scorsese film “The Wolf of Wall Street” is all the rage these days. I refuse to see the film (which I understand holds the world’s record for gratuitous use of the F-bomb, more than 500 times). But my friend, hedge fund manager Anthony Scaramucci, has viewed the film, and he told me he disliked the way Wall Street is portrayed. “The actors celebrated thievery,” my friend said.

Anthony, who heads the Skybridge hedge fund, hosts the SALT (SkyBridge Alternatives) Conference every year in Las Vegas (highly recommended). He also wrote an excellent book a few years ago called “Goodbye Gordon Gekko: How to Find Your Fortune Without Losing Your Soul,” referring to the infamous character of the first financial assault film, “Wall Street” with Michael Douglas. You can buy his book from Amazon about maintaining ethics while working on Wall Street.

Read more about what the film “The Wolf of Wall Street” can teach you about the real Wall Street at Eagle Daily Investor.

Image:

Opinion

View All

UK convenes meeting of 40 countries after Trump said 'go get your own oil' from Iran—or buy American

"Number 1, buy from the U.S., we have plenty, and Number 2, build up some delayed courage, go to the ...

LIBBY EMMONS: Congress must END birth tourism

These children have access to all benefits and rights of American citizenship, including being eligib...

ISIS tells Muslims to torch churches and synagogues across US, Europe over Easter weekend

"Rise up and set fire to the Jewish synagogues scattered across America, Europe, Russia, India, and e...

DANIEL HAYWORTH: The 'goodness' of Good Friday is the goodness of God and His sacrifice

This day is not called good because of what men did to Jesus. It is called good because of who God is...