Ben Gilbert: commitment

Transcript context

…And when teams can see their full working capital position in real time, working capital stops being a cash management headache and starts becoming a lever that you can pull as a business. The best businesses treat it as part of their operating system, and this is the kind of platform that makes it easy. So listeners, if you want to learn more about this new Working Capital Accelerator platform, go to jpmorgan.com/acquired or contact your J.P. Morgan rep and tell them that Ben and David sent you. And if you want to join us for some live interviews, we will be on the main stage with J. P. Morgan at the We Are Developers World Congress in San Jose this September. Click the link in the show notes to learn more. All right. So David, the entrance of Fidelity into our story. Yes. And the Go-Go Years, which really were this like violent reaction to all the pent-up conservatism and prudence and austerity that had dominated Wall Street and finance for America and the world through the Depression and through World War II. The journalist John Brooks would write about it later in The New Yorker that the Go-Go Era was, quote, a method of operating in the stock market, a method that was, to be sure, free, fast, and lively, and certainly in some cases attended by the joy, merriment, and hubbub implied by the go-go term. The method was characterized by rapid in-and-out trading of huge blocks of stock with an eye to large profits taken very quickly. So in other words, the exact opposite of Wellington Management and Walter Morgan's approach.…

Stored transcript either side of the excerpt. The highlighted words are the published quote; the surrounding text is unedited source, never generated.