Topics: Debt
Lies, Damn Lies and Statistics
October 10, 2016
Frank Fahey, veteran floor trader and options guru, makes his Stocks & Jocks debut to talk trading strategies, last night’s Presidential debate and much more. Karl Denninger of Market Ticker reflects on currencies, Friday’s jobs number and hidden economies. Finally, David Andalman of PTI Securities & Futures breaks down the election’s effect on the markets.
Municipal Fret
October 4, 2016
Eric Charles May, Author and Professor at Columbia College, is in-studio talking school board practices, municipal debt and the value of MLB managers. Joel Elconin of Benzinga talks markets. Kenny Polcari, Director of NYSE Floor Operations at O’Neil Securities and a contributor to CNBC, shares his thoughts on how the election may affect the market landscape.
Getting Over the Trump
September 28, 2016
Kevin O’Neill leads off talking banking best practices, over-regulation and coaching Donald Trump ahead of the next Presidential Debate. Fari Hamzei of Hamzei Analytics describes his night of trading volatility during Monday’s debate. David Andalman of PTI Securities & Futures talks tax havens and how to trade these markets.
Federal Egos
September 23, 2016
Kathy Dervin is in-studio talking Fed stimulus, Wells Fargo and much more. Wolf Richter of WolfStreet.com goes over money supply discrepencies, the global economy and how even bankers aren’t thrilled with the investment landscape. Finally, John Neal of PTI Securities & Futures talks early season NFL, Arizona Fall League and how to trade these markets.
The Donnie Trump Tipping Point
September 22, 2016
The Chief and Lou Michels kick off the show by continuing the dialogue about the Epipen situation. How much does it really cost? How does it cost this much?? Can we come up with an alternative on the air?
Then they touch on the massive protests and looting sprees that have really boiled over in the last couple of nights.
Lou Michels gives Trump credit where credit is due – even if it’s for the wrong reasons. The Chief recaps trading the day before after the Fed decision and the Bank of Japan’s decision.
We round out the show by talking about non-compete clauses. At what point is it a trade hindering agreement?