Kirk Kerkorian turned $12,000 into a $16 billion empire.
After World War II, with no degree and no connections, he started buying and selling airplanes, spotting price gaps others ignored. That gave him his first real capital and, more importantly, a way of thinking he would scale into bigger ventures, eventually building the largest hotels in the world.
Every deal was a calculated bet. He studied the odds, sized up the other players, and knew exactly when to push and when to walk away.
“Leaving meat on the bone,” he called it.
Take the profit while it is there and move on before the market turns. Let the next buyer feel like they won, keep your capital free, and be ready for the next opportunity.
That is how he bought and sold MGM. Three times. On his terms.
He mastered the art of knowing when to stop and let everyone else chase the last dollar.
Watch his full story.
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