Topics: Debt
“Fed” Up
February 11, 2016
The Chief starts off the show with Kevin O’Neill addressing Janet Yellen’s testimony to the House Financial Services Committee and discussing the Louisville recruitment scandal. Fari Hamzei joins the mix in the later hour to comment on the Fed, discuss the soaring Yen, and project that the Clinton campaign is a goner after her loss in New Hampshire.
Mad Tax
February 10, 2016
Lou Michels is in-studio breaking down the New Hampshire Primary, the appeal of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders, and much more. Robert Raiola, the “Sports Tax Man”, joins the show to go over the Jock Tax that affected the Super Bowl participants in Santa Clara, California. Finally, David Andalman of PTI Securities & Futures talks markets before Janet Yellen’s latest speech.
Resigned to the Facts
February 9, 2016
Kevin O’Neill talks state of the economy before touching on the Louisville basketball scandal. Joel Elconin of Benzinga recaps the Super Bowl before talking markets. Kenny Polcari, Director of NYSE Floor Operations at O’Neil Securities and a contributor to CNBC, talks markets. Finally, Gregg Rzepczynski, Chicago attorney, is in-studio sharing an update on the marijuana industry in Illinois before talking oil.
The State of our State
February 5, 2016
John Neal kicks off the show to talk stocks with chief along with sharing his stock of the day. Kevin Riordan and Kathy Dervin join us in studio to make sense of these wacky markets before we take off for the weekend. Lastly, Illinois State Senator Matt Murphy joins us on the phone to talk abou the budget impasse and Governor Rauner’s 2016 State of the State address.
Fixin’ the Matches
January 29, 2016
Stocks and Jocks friend Brian Tuohy, professional sports gambling expert, joins the show to discuss the recent gambling scandal rocking the world of tennis. In the last half hour the Chief, Kathy Dervin, and Brian discuss the state of ESPN and it’s parent company Disney. When viewers have the luxury of on demand content through providers like Netflix and Amazon can traditional television networks like ESPN compete?