The first thing I heard when I got in the business, not from my mentor, was bulls make money, bears make money, and pigs get slaughtered. I’m here to tell you I was a pig. And I strongly believe the only way to make long-term returns in our business that are superior is by being a pig. I think diversification and all the stuff they’re teaching at business school today is probably the most misguided concept everywhere. And if you look at all the great investors that are as different as Warren Buffett, Carl Icahn, Ken Langone, they tend to be very, very concentrated bets. They see something, they bet it, and they bet the ranch on it. And that’s kind of the way my philosophy evolved, which was if you see – only maybe one or two times a year do you see something that really, really excites you… The mistake I’d say 98% of money managers and individuals make is they feel like they got to be playing in a bunch of stuff. And if you really see it, put all your eggs in one basket and then watch the basket very carefully. -Stan Druckenmiller

The way Druck generated 30% average annual returns over a period of decades was by being a pig, by putting all his eggs in one basket and watching it very carefully. Considering he may be the most successful money manager alive, you may be curious to learn what Druck is buying today.

Well, you’re in luck! Druck’s latest 13F filing shows that he is currently backing up the truck and loading up on gold. In the second quarter, he bought over $300 million worth making it his single largest position. He now has more than 20% of his portfolio allocated to the SPDR Gold Trust (GLD). This position is more than twice as large as his next largest holding.

Clearly, Druck feels (as I do) that it’s time to get greedy in the gold market.

UPDATE: I just noticed that Stan also bought a sizable position in Newmont Mining, as well. What a pig.