Topics: Tariffs
Racing to the Middle
November 2, 2018
Kevin O’Neill joins the show for hour one talking Cubs free agency, college football and midterm elections. Wayne Madsen of Wayne Madsen Report weighs in on the midterm elections and whether the Democrats have a chance to win the house and/or senate. John Neal of PTI Securities & Futures‘ Peoria, AZ location closes the show breaking down the labor numbers before continuing the discussion on political races.
Merger Monday
October 29, 2018
Chicago attorney Brendan Cournane is in-studio. Chief and Brendan welcome options guru and veteran floor trader, Frank Fahey, for hour one to discuss the electoral college, gerrymandering and a lack of political representation. David Andalman of PTI Securities & Futures joins the guys in hour two to recap the Bears’ win over the Jets before breaking down IBM’s acquisition of Red Hat.
Puts Are Your Friends
October 26, 2018
Kevin O’Neill leads off the show talking market volatility, NCAA corruption and how business could potentially assist in solving social problems. Karl Denninger of Market Ticker returns to the show to talk $AMZN, tax evasion and much more. John Neal of PTI Securities & Futures‘ Peoria, AZ office closes the show discussing the consequences of political ideology before sharing market timing strategies.
None of the Above
October 15, 2018
Options guru and veteran floor trader, Frank Fahey, calls in for hour one to reflect on the collapse of Sears, the Bears’ loss in Miami and much more. The ‘Snarky Professor’, Hal Snarr of Westminster College, rejoins the show to discuss voter demographics, the Fed’s effect on the markets and the various forms of inflation. David Andalman of PTI Securities & Futures closes the show talking market timing strategies.
Grasping At Flaws
October 4, 2018
Denver-based labor attorney, Lou Michels, calls in to discuss everything from Addison Russell to Brett Kavanaugh. Fari Hamzei of Hamzei Analytics talks markets, redistribution of wealth and much more. Finally, David Andalman of PTI Securities & Futures thinks the real estate market is nowhere near its pre-2007 highs.