Topics: Housing
How Much Football We Actually Watch
September 28, 2015
At the top of the hour Audrey Johnson calls into the show to talk about real estate and Alcoa’s announcement that they’ll be splitting into two companies come 2016. Chris Manns joins us in the studio for Agriculture Monday with Mark Wientraub, Ag. expert, calling in to discuss the market. In the later hour John Neal and David Andalman join the Chief to talk about how much football we actually watch in a three hour televised game– hint, it’s a lot less than you would think. John and the Chief take out the show discussing whats up, down, and ready to buy.
Farewell Yogi
September 23, 2015
The Chief and Lou Michels are in-studio talking about the Pope’s arrival in the states, Chicago rent tax increase, presidential candidates, and the passing of former Yankee, Yogi Berra. David Andalman calls in to join the conversation in the first hour.
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.
Making A Living
September 14, 2015
Audrey Johnson of HomeSource Realty talks Chicagoland housing and real estate markets, along with the lack of tradesmen in today’s economy. John Neal of PTI Securities & Futures shares a “Stock of the Day”. Finally, David Andalman of DACS Research tells us how to trade these markets.
Trader Tuesday
September 8, 2015
Jon Najarian of optionMONSTER and CNBC’s “Fast Money” is in-studio talking markets, energy and much more. Joel Elconin of Benzinga chimes in on the markets before talking college football. Karl Denninger of Market Ticker talks labor reports, pension struggles and unemployment. Finally, Kenny Polcari, Director of NYSE Floor Operations at O’Neil Securities and a contributor to CNBC, shares his thoughts on the markets.