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Any kind, collateral, non-collateral. They don’t have collateral. Now does the FDIC even know how much risk they’re bearing 0 when all the assets are so encumbered that they’re all pledged as collateral? How do they — how does the corporation, as a legal person, interact with the rule of law in general?
Burford Capital CEO Chris Bogart walks Motley Fool analyst Rich Griefner through the world of legal financing, his company's competitive advantages, and a high-stakes case with Argentina. We don't talk about legal financing too much on the show because there's only one publicly traded company that does it. Jason, thanks for joining me.
So I did my thesis on how leveraged buyouts work from the legal and the business side. And Goldman was the size of a lawfirm back then. And I mean, it was literally like the size of a lawfirm, not a giant global institution. So I thought, well, what an interesting idea. RITHOLTZ: Right. RITHOLTZ: Yeah.
He is the founder of MarketCounsel, which is one of the leading firms in that space, as well as the Hamburger LawFirm. And so, as advisors look to leave these big enterprises and go independent, one of the biggest things we need to train them on is the distinction between compliance, legal, and risk. HAMBURGER: Exactly.
And if somebody has a big loss and it drops way below the, the collateral they put up, that loss gets spread out. If someone loses money, we liquidate the collateral, they’re done. So you’re, you’re doing futures trading and every customer effectively is putting up money. We’re not gonna have losses here.
Listen, if a few kids have to die in order for our profit margin to expand, that’s just a little collateral damage. 00:46:32 [Speaker Changed] So, so essentially, and, and I keep coming back to this from the original Dehua issue, the culture at Amazon, they hired senior lawyers from some of the best firms. Toughen up.
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