Topics: Oligarchies
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.
A Bad Case of the Trumps
July 21, 2017
Kevin O’Neill leads off with another installment of “Tom and Kevin’s Excellent (healthcare) Adventure”. Kathy Dervin is in-studio. Chief and Kathy welcome Wayne Madsen of Wayne Madsen Report back to the show to go over the latest in Trump Administration debacles. Finally, John Neal of PTI Securities & Futures‘ Peoria, AZ location joins Chief and Matty Weber to reflect on what’s gone wrong in American politics.
Spraying to All Fields
June 29, 2017
Lou Michels is in-studio. Chief, Lou and Matty Weber cover everything from John McEnroe and Colin Kaepernick, to pornography and the supreme court. You don’t want to miss today’s spirited episode.
Regulation Station
May 19, 2017
Kevin O’Neill gets us started talking a possible Mike Pence presidency, the rise of Notre Dame ticket prices and much more. Joel Elconin of Benzinga rides his derby success into predicting this weekend’s Preakness. Hal Snarr, Author and Professor of Economics at Westminster College, believes government regulation is suffocating economic growth in the U.S.. Finally, John Neal of PTI Securities & Futures‘ Peoria, AZ location calls in to talk inflation, health care costs and a lack of wage increases to make up for it.