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The Prakhar Gupta Xperience

Prakhar Gupta sits with Anish Singh Thakur (Booming Bulls) for PGX Raw & Real on trading, market psychology and the trading-influencer economy. The conversation is in Hindi/Hinglish; site notes are in English and quotes are faithful translations marked as translated. FULL COVERAGE: notes span the entire episode. Sponsor: none stated (the episode carries a YouTube collab tag with Booming Bulls and plugs the show's own Amazon Music early release). All market levels, statistics and anecdotes - including the SEBI loss data Prakhar cites and Anish's claims about paid Trump-tip groups and Elon Musk - are as stated by the speakers at record time; nothing here is investment, trading or financial advice. Anish opens on war-driven markets: oil's swings around the Strait of Hormuz tensions, why news always lags price, the claim that paid groups sell advance notice of Trump's posts and that hundreds of millions are shorted minutes before announcements, and why markets discount everything - with FIIs and HNIs (he names BlackRock, Bank of America, Chase, and cites Rakesh Jhunjhunwala as the HNI archetype) driving 80-90% of the market while retail are small fish reading the wake. On India: the market is 15% off its high with the PE near COVID levels, FIIs have fled over rupee depreciation, taxes and war, and Nifty sits at the weekly 200 EMA - the same technical level as 2020, 2016 and 2008 - which he calls a good time to invest while insisting viewers do their own research. The core teaching is emotional, not technical: the market's biggest edge is emotions, not information. He tells on himself - the January 31 gold crash where a 5% drop triggered greed, he skipped the stop loss on a fundamental trade and took a heavy loss on a day he says bankruptcies hit even large companies. His system: asymmetric risk-reward (risk 1 to make 3-4, so a 40% win rate still profits), cut losers at the exact planned point, hold and trail winners, 2-3 trades a day, and no trade when there is no setup. He separates trading (income) from investing (wealth) and moves profits into Dubai stocks, crypto and Indian equities. On the influencer industry he is unusually direct: Lambo-Ferrari-cash content with no substance is an extreme red flag, binary trading promotion is the biggest red flag, brand deals and broker referrals (20-30% of spread) are his own first big income - more than courses, which broke even after offline centers - and he describes shady marketing accounts where unlicensed brokers fund fake traders and later refuse withdrawals, which he avoids to protect credibility. He closes on recovery-trap psychology (most people start trading to recover a loss, and never escape it), his own structure (a 15-30 person team running his printed rule sets; his brothers' team holds his money and he keeps only limited funds within reach), Dubai's watch-and-number-plate status culture, and his money philosophy: money is an outcome of what you build inside yourself - plus his upcoming trading reality show.

The Prakhar Gupta Xperience

Prakhar Gupta with Harbhajan Singh on nearly quitting cricket before the 2001 Australia series, his father's death and the Rs 8,000 Air India job, the NCA diet-chart expulsion, the Kolkata hat-trick ball-by-ball, the Greg Chappell era ('divide and rule'), what separated Tendulkar, Dravid, Sehwag, Dhoni and Kohli, why India has '100 Neeraj Chopras' without the systems to find them, and his January book. In Hindi/Hinglish; quotes are translated and verified against the transcript. FULL COVERAGE: notes span the entire episode (full ~1:19:14 audio transcribed). Sponsor: none stated (mid-episode segment is the host's own subscribe appeal). Player assessments, selections and events are Harbhajan's recollections and opinions as of October 2026; nothing here is professional advice.

Figuring Out with Raj Shamani

Anahat Singh discusses squash practice, reviewing games, tournament trade-offs, preparation and the training environment she saw in Egypt. Selected sports-work coverage only. Injury and playing-through-pain stories, diet, superstition and unrelated personal passages omitted. Auto-captions contain errors and no speaker labels; attribution follows interview context. Ranking and sports-history claims are not independently verified. This is not medical or training-prescription advice. Untimed topics are not video chapters. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h-0u0ui8ESQ

Think School: Indian Business Podcast

Think School dissects the US market fall that began on July 23, 2026 - a crash in which companies reported record results and still lost hundreds of billions in market cap. The video walks through Alphabet's first negative free cash flow since 2004 ($39 billion of operating cash against $44.9 billion of AI infrastructure spending, with $811 billion in committed obligations), JP Morgan's calculation that AI must generate $650 billion a year to justify the investment, and the vendor-financing loop in which Nvidia's exposure to OpenAI could reach $600 billion against its own $216 billion revenue. It then covers Michael Burry's warning that big tech is inflating profit by extending server depreciation lives, the shell-company structures (like Binnit Investor LLC's $27.3 billion bond for Meta's data center) behind $1.65 trillion of collective AI debt, and the credit default swap on Nvidia's debt recording its biggest intraday jump on July 27, 2026. FULL COVERAGE: the captions appear to cover the entire episode. All figures are as stated by the channel, not independently verified. Sponsor: Nurogum. Nothing here is investment advice.

My First Million

My First Million episode 818 in which hosts Sam Parr and Shaan Puri talk about how to design a life worth living. Shaan draws on Joseph Campbell's line to follow your bliss, argues that most people do not know their passion and tend to follow what is familiar, and says to find a loop you love, meaning the repeatable cycle of work inside any job. He tells how shadowing an orthopedic surgeon showed him the daily loop was not what he wanted. They also discuss enthusiasm and mastery and a list of the top five regrets of the dying from a palliative care nurse, which Shaan notes is observational and not scientific. Sponsors and promotions named in the description: Hampton, Somewhere and Mercury. PARTIAL COVERAGE: the captions cover the conversation, but this summary highlights the bliss, loop and regrets ideas only, so other segments are not summarized. All views are the speakers' own and are not independently verified. Nothing here is medical, mental-health, financial or career advice.

South Asian Trailblazers

Raj Shamani joins Simi Shah as a guest to discuss early business experiments, speaking, editorial choices and trust. Rankings in the original title are promotional claims, not independently checked. His recollections and frameworks are presented as his perspective, not guaranteed routes to success.

My First Million

My First Million episode in which Sam Parr and Shaan Puri brainstorm with repeat guest Sheel Mohnot, fintech investor and founder of Thistle, through business ideas that sound strange but print money. They cover a drone service that does roofing quotes so contractors skip the worst part of their funnel, menu-style bathroom remodeling pioneered by founders from Zynga and Casper, the confusing peptide market and the case for a trusted information source before the rules clarify, a broader surrogacy matching agency - Sheel shares his own surrogacy journey and why today's agencies can only show the carriers they have, like a realtor showing only their own listings - and EMS workout studios for the wellness rabbit hole. They also debate the 50-year mortgage, with Sheel arguing it inflates prices and that supply, not demand tricks, fixes affordability. No separate sponsor read appears in this episode. PARTIAL COVERAGE: this summary highlights the brainstorm's main ideas; side stories and tangents are not covered. Everything here is the hosts' and guest's opinion, not business, financial or medical advice.

Modern Wisdom

Chris Williamson talks with entrepreneur Daniel Priestley about testing demand before building a business and the coordination problems that can appear as a team grows. Priestley proposes interest sign-ups followed by customer conversations, and describes different operating needs for a small team and a larger company. These notes cover selected business passages from the first roughly 50,000 characters of the public YouTube auto-captions, about the first 40% of the conversation. Later material and opening political discussion are not covered; captions may contain errors. His numerical rules are heuristics from his experience, not proven thresholds or promises of revenue.

Shopify Masters

Shopify Masters episode in which host Benjamin Gottlieb talks with Caroline Weaver, founder of the Locavore Guide, an online resource, subscription and physical variety store that helps people find local shops and products in New York City. Caroline, who previously owned a stationery shop that she closed during the pandemic, says the brand is about shopping locally and in person and the reasons for it, and that many misconceptions exist in the small business space. She explains keeping the directory free without needing an email, charging for extras such as a shopping hotline and newsletter, and avoiding advertising because of her values. She says to ask friends and their friends for sourcing help, and that she focuses on the in-between shops that do one thing well quietly. Sponsor named: Shopify, which hosts the show. PARTIAL COVERAGE: this note draws on the opening, monetization, sourcing and shop-highlighting sections, and may miss parts of the roughly 31 minute video. Business details and opinions are Caroline's own and not independently checked. Nothing here is medical, legal or financial advice.

David Senra

David Senra reads the Anna Wintour biography: the personal tagline 'I just have to make sure things are being done right,' a voracious reader raised on her father's ambition, the first person to leave every party, and the control she exercised over Vogue for decades. TL;DR Wintour presided over the fashion bible by insisting things be done right, reading voraciously like her father, leaving parties first to work in the morning, and shaking her head through other editors' meetings. Coverage comes from the first ~49,800 characters, covering most of the 66-minute episode. Sponsor reads appear mid-episode. Details come from machine-generated captions and the guest's own claims; business figures are not independently checked. Topics are untimed; metadata follows YouTube. Source: https://youtubetotranscript.com/transcript?v=npZmuHLtpd4

Lenny's Podcast: Product | Career | Growth

Nikhyl Singhal on building experience, stage fit, promotion diagnosis, feedback and a concrete work story. Selected third-party transcript coverage excludes financial and equity advice, health and retirement claims, therapeutic passages and dated market predictions. Career suggestions are his views, not guarantees. Untimed editorial topics are not video chapters.

Figuring Out with Raj Shamani

Host Raj Shamani talks with rapper and producer Yo Yo Honey Singh about manifestation, the Delhi beatmaking years, Mafia Mundeer, his bipolar disorder and long recovery, and the craft behind his global Punjabi sound. Honey Singh claims he has manifested his biggest milestones since childhood, credits Shah Rukh Khan's advice from their 2013-14 world tour, and says seven doctors from around the world treated him during his illness - these are his accounts, presented as he stated them. He describes Mafia Mundeer as a platform he built, not a band, and says he has never performed intoxicated, with one incident he explains in his documentary. Sponsor: none stated in this episode. The conversation is largely in Hindi; some quotes are faithful translations, individually marked. Notes are based on the publisher's audio edition (Figuring Out feed, published April 14, 2023) and cover that audio edition in full - FULL COVERAGE. The YouTube cut of this episode may differ slightly in packaging or ad load.