The Navigator
Judgement in the fog, money, risk and the call others cannot make.
Peter Borish leads as The Navigator, a co-founder of Tudor Investments whose operating philosophy rests on reading converging signals, fundamentals, technicals, and market sentiment, to chart a course through uncertain terrain. His insistence on discipline before vision, and his rule that trading works only when multiple indicators align, reveals a leader who mistrusts instinct alone.
“So the strength of Paul at that time and even today still is that because he had always traded on the floor and understood that most market moves come in extreme fairly quickly. Market spent a lot of time doing nothing. And then they reprice. So you have to have that discipline. You have to have that patience.”
“Well, we're markets people. So we think that competition is a good thing. We know that charter schools aren't going to be a replacement for all public schools, but if you think about technology in general, right, it's innovation and change. If you think about the KIP model, it's really like a parent.”
“They still have that job a year later? How are they making more money? Are they at some percentage above the poverty level? If you're funding charter schools, where are they? Are the kids graduating? Are they going to college? Are you tracking them? Are they getting employment? So it's all very data intensive and metric intensive.”
“Think that you need to trade smaller. Now, one of the things that I find really interesting right now, this time of year, is that because if there is climate change and you have grain prices that are pre-pandemic levels.”
Masters in Business: “Peter Borish on Lessons From the 1987 Market Crash”
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