Topics: Mortgage and Lending
Private Eyes
September 13, 2017
Kevin O’Neill leads off the show wondering why face-recognition and other violations of privacy do not seem to bother large segments of the population. The ‘Snarky Professor’ Hal Snarr, Author and Professor of Economics at Westminster College, talks Hurricane Irma before divulging why he thinks current Fed Policy is destroying the economy. Finally, David Andalman of PTI Securities & Futures talks markets and GDP.
Georgia Off My Mind
September 11, 2017
Chicago attorney Brendan Cournane is in-studio. Chief and Brendan welcome options guru and veteran floor trader, Frank Fahey, for hour one to talk Georgia’s weekend invasion of Chicagoland, Hurricane Irma and much more. David Andalman of PTI Securities & Futures discusses retail stocks, bull markets and seasonal trading strategies.
Equihacks
September 8, 2017
Kevin O’Neill kicks off the show talking cyber-security, fine print disclosures and much more. Kathy Dervin joins the Chief in-studio and they welcome Wolf Richter of WolfStreet.com to breakdown the Equifax breach that reportedly affected 143 million customers. Lastly, John Neal of PTI Securities & Futures‘ Peoria, AZ office talks retail stocks.
Dips Buying Dips
September 5, 2017
Options guru and veteran floor trader, Frank Fahey, leads off talking markets, college football and much more. Joel Elconin of Benzinga talks baseball pennant races before envying the ever-fortunate ‘buy the dippers’. Karl Denninger of Market Ticker returns to the show to discuss the jobs number, the lobbying industry and North Korea. Finally, John Neal of PTI Securities & Futures‘ Peoria, AZ location shares trading strategies.
Taxing Situation
September 1, 2017
Kevin O’Neill kicks off the show talking healthcare spending and how much is too much when compensating executives. John Neal of PTI Securities & Futures‘ Peoria, AZ office talks baseball, $GLD and $SLV. Finally, Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance returns to the show. Chief and Rick have a spirited discussion on the tax code and would true tax reform might look like.