<a href="https://afp-50216-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/c0b27f89-5d54-45f2-b33f-6f6be80b222f/episodes/917fc1bc-7d07-4832-a0e0-cd0e5c72a8c2/audio/128/default.mp3?awCollectionId=c0b27f89-5d54-45f2-b33f-6f6be80b222f&amp;awEpisodeId=917fc1bc-7d07-4832-a0e0-cd0e5c72a8c2" target="_blank">Download MP3</a>

David goes after the 2024 book, <em>The Trading Game: A Confession</em>, not just for being a book that made him cringe at its dripping sanctimony and dishonesty, but more than anything else, for its pharisaical misunderstanding of what the real moral, economic cause of the day ought to be.

‘<a href="https://archive.is/DguLm#selection-1731.0-1731.92" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Gary Stevenson claims to have been the best trader in the world. His old colleagues disagree</a>‘

David goes after the 2024 book, The Trading Game: A Confession.{ai:summary}<p>David criticizes "The Trading Game: A Confession" for its perceived sanctimony and dishonesty, arguing that it misrepresents the true moral and economic issues of the time. He highlights a discrepancy between Gary Stevenson’s self-proclaimed status as the best trader and the views of his former colleagues. </p><p>#economy</p>

The Pharisee’s Game: A Condemnation

Loading...