Students are looking at what they're missing about universities.

And you know what?

The classes are not even making the top ten list.

They're missing the parties, they're missing the football games.

So in a sense, what this crisis is doing is it's kind of waking people up.

Will it mean that everybody's going to abandon university next year?

No, but enough might decide to re-examine whether an education requires a four-year degree that it's going to put at least

the weaker colleges at substantial risk.

Welcome to the Barron Streetwise Podcast.

I'm Jack Howe.

The voice you just heard is Aswath Demotarin.

He's a finance professor at New York University's Stern School of Business and a top expert on the subject of valuation.

In a moment, we'll hear from Ozwath about what Tesla, Amazon, and Bitcoin are worth. He also has thoughts on the value of something that families

tend to think about this time a year, a college degree. Listening in is our audio producer Meta. Hi Meta.

Hey Jack.

It's back to school season and when I think back to school I think of things from when I was a kid.

I think of a super-friends aluminum lunchbox.

I think of a loose leaf binder and a backpack.

You went to school in Denmark.

What do you think about?

And I think of like a smelly lunchbox with like mackerel in it and onions.

Smelly cheese, liver petetet, that kind of thing.

...