Topics: Gas Prices
ISIS Oil Economics
November 19, 2015
Author and Columbia College professor Eric Charles May joins the Chief at the start of the show to talk about the Cubs and the physical demands of professional baseball. Kevin O’Neill joins later in the hour for a discussion of ISIS and what the Chief calls “the economics of terrorism.” May and the Chief continue the discussion of ISIS into the later hour touching on how the terrorist organization is capable of recruiting young Americans. For the remainder of the show the two talk about the gentrification of Armitage Avenue in Lincoln Park, changes in the publishing industry, and question who in the FED really knows what they’re doing.
High Energy Guy
October 12, 2015
The Chief and Matty Weber break down the weekend in sports. Chris Manns is in-studio talking ethanol with special guest, Jason Marquis, Production Manager at Marquis Energy. John Neal of PTI Securities & Futures joins Chief and Chris to talk oil, Russia, the markets and more. Finally, David Andalman of DACS Research shares his technical analysis.
There Will Be Floods
October 5, 2015
Matty Weber is back in-studio talking Cubs, his recent trip to Vancouver and more. Chris Manns of PTI Securities & Futures is joined by special guest Paul Jeschke of Illinois Corn to discuss this Fall’s crop. Then, John Neal of PTI Securities & Futures discusses last week’s jobs report before previewing this week in the markets. Finally, David Andalman of DACS Research shares his technical analysis.
CPI Basket Case
September 16, 2015
Lou Michels is in-studio talking foreign policy, Federal Reserve and more. David Andalman of PTI Securities & Futures discusses CPI discrepancies before telling us how to trade these markets.
Off Of Zero
September 15, 2015
Jon Najarian of optionMONSTER and CNBC’s “Fast Money” is in-studio talking markets, whether or not the Fed will raise interest rates and more. Joel Elconin of Benzinga shares his thoughts on the markets. Finally, Kenny Polcari, Director of NYSE Floor Operations at O’Neil Securities and a contributor to CNBC, makes his case against high-frequency trading.