Podcast appearances and mentions of bob pisani

Kevin Mahn of Hennion & Walsh and our Bob Pisani break down the late-afternoon selling after Fed Chair Jay Powell's speech in Chicago. Earnings reports from CSX, Kinder Morgan, SL Green, and Alcoa are on the radar, while Kristina Partsinevelos tracks the sharp pullback in Nvidia and the broader chip sector. Joyce Chang of J.P. Morgan joins to discuss the Fed, tariffs, and macro policy implications from the global market perspective. Eric Johnston of Cantor Fitzgerald shares his outlook on equity strategy, followed by Alcoa CEO William Oplinger with insights on the company's quarter and the tariffs impact. Paul Ciana of Bank of America offers a technical read on markets, and Laura Martin of Needham previews Netflix ahead of its earnings.

Few eyes have witnessed as much of the life of the New York Stock Exchange as those of Art Cashin, who first purchased a seat on the exchange in 1964. Despite all that changed around him at the NYSE during his tenure, you could always count on his wit and insight, as well as his ability to lead the Trading Floor every Christmas season in the singing of “Wait ‘Till the Sun Shines, Nellie.” To remember Art, friends and colleagues Jay Woods, Bob Pisani, James Rutledge, and Neil Catania go Inside the ICE House to uncover the moments that defined Art's career, the lessons he taught without ever giving a lecture, and the indelible mark he's left on the culture of Wall Street and beyond.  https://www.ice.com/insights/conversations/inside-the-ice-house

Scott Wapner and the Investment Committee debate the Nvidia aftermath with the stock under pressure today after reporting earnings last night. Plus, the Committee share their latest portfolio moves. And later, Bob Pisani brings us the latest on the first ever private equity ETF that opened for trading this morning. Investment Committee Disclosures

Scott Wapner and the Investment Committee debate the record run for stocks as the markets digest another inflation report. The experts detail their latest portfolio moves. Kristina Partsinevelos joins with a News Alert on AMD. Calls of the Day include Netflix, PayPal, Honeywell, and more. Bob Pisani takes a look at the China trade in today's ETF Edge. Plus, the desk reacts to new details on Pfizer's activist fight.Investment Committee Disclosures

David Faber, Sara Eisen and Bob Pisani explored market momentum as the Dow hit a fresh record high. The anchors also discussed stimulus measures announced by China's central bank, which gave a lift to shares of U.S.-listed Chinese companies such as Alibaba -- as well as American multinationals with exposure to China. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm joined the program at Post 9 "First on CNBC" -- discussing everything from oil prices to the Constellation Energy-Microsoft deal to help power the tech giant's AI data centers. Also in focus: Vistra tops Nvidia as this year's top performer on the S&P 500, Novo Nordisk's CEO heads to Capitol Hill to testify on high prices for Wegovy and Ozempic, Starbucks downgraded, Levi Strauss' hint involving Beyoncé.  Squawk on the Street Disclaimer

It's the busiest week of earnings season, combined with a ton of macro data and Wednesday's Fed decision on interest rates. We'll look at how to position for this massive market-moving week. Plus, Vanguard has a new CEO and it's the first-ever outsider to helm the company. Bob Pisani sits down with him four weeks into the job. And we'll bring you the action, the story, and the trade on Procter & Gamble, JetBlue, and Pfizer.

Scott Wapner and the Investment Committee discuss the start of a critical stretch for stocks with the CPI report and Kick-off to earnings season is on deck. Plus, Bob Pisani bring his interview with Cathie Wood to us. She talks about the upcoming Bitcoin SPOT ETF, her ARKK fund, and more. And later, the Investment Committee details so more contrarian calls they're keeping an eye on for 2024.  Investment Committee Disclosures

It's been a decade in the quest for a spot bitcoin ETF. There are 13 applicants for bitcoin funds and first in line is Cathie Wood from Ark Invest. Bob Pisani sat down with Cathie, her ETF partner Ophelia Snyder, founder of 21shares. Plus Jan Van Eck, CEO of VanEck, who also has an application in…and Doug Yones, head of exchange traded products at NYSE.

Sara Eisen and Bob Pisani wrapped up 2023's big stock market rally: Major indices on track for nine straight weeks of gains, the S&P 500 taking aim at a record closing high and poised for its longest weekly win streak in almost two decades, the Dow on a record run and the Nasdaq 100 set for its best year since 1999. Sara and Bob explored what to expect from stocks, bond yields and the Fed in 2024, along with "Magnificent 7" names such as Nvidia: The stock up more than 240% in 2023. Oppenheimer Chief Strategist John Stoltzfus joined the program to discuss his S&P 500 year-end price target of 5200 for 2024. Also in focus: The best performing tech stock of the year, oil prices' 2023 slump, the AI trade beyond tech.  Squawk on the Street Disclaimer

Sara Eisen and Bob Pisani discussed the markets looking to extend their rally one day after the Dow and Nasdaq 100posted all-time highs, while the S&P 500 continued to advance toward its own all-time high close. Two 'Magnificent 7" stock in the spotlight; Microsoft's price target raised by Wedbush to $450 from $425, as the firm sees an "iPhone moment" for the company. Tesla rallies toward a three-month high and is on track for its third-best year on record. Also in focus: Fidelity's Jurrien Timmer shares his 2024 market outlook, Delivering Alpha investor survey results including best ideas for the new year, BofA's top telecom pick for 2024. Squawk on the Street Disclaimer

The NYSE is an institution, and so is Bob Pisani. The CNBC veteran has been manning the floor of the exchange for the business network for more than 25 years. On this edition of Press Profiles, we hear about his encounters with notable luminaries such as Walter Cronkite, Muhammad Ali, and Barry Manilow (who knew he wrote the State Farm jingle?). We also discuss music posters, ignoring his dad's career advice, and many of his phrases to live by including, “when drinking with traders, stay one drink behind, and shut up.”

Scott Wapner and the investment committee discuss the pivotal week ahead for your money. The Fed meeting, Apple earnings and the jobs report all on deck. The experts detail their latest portfolio moves. The calls of the day include Cisco Systems, Chevron and Exxon Mobil. BlackRock's Rick Rieder joins Bob Pisani for ETF Edge.Investment Committee Disclosures

Dan Greenhaus from Solus Alternative Asset Management gives his forecast for stocks after yesterday's fed decision. Plus, Big Technology's Alex Kantrowitz weighs in on Meta's quarter and what to watch when Apple reports next week. And, market expert Bob Pisani breaks down the crucial final moments of trade – amid the Dow's intra-day slide. 

Pres. Biden delivers a major address on “Bidenomics,” his vision for growing the economy. Plus, Fed Chair Powell says more “restriction” is coming to monetary policy. We'll look at the implications for the economy. And the IPO drought could finally be coming to an end. Bob Pisani has a preview of the names going public this week.

DoubleLine's Jeffrey Gundlach reacts to Fed Chair Powell's news conference after the fed left rates unchanged. He gives his forecast for the rest of the year. Plus, NewEdge's Cameron Dawson and CNBC senior markets correspondent Bob Pisani break down the crucial final moments of post-fed decision trade. 

Earnings are only two days away and the debate over interest rates is escalating… so what's next for your money? CNBC's Steve Liesman, Charles Schwab's Kevin Gordon and NewEdge's Cameron Dawson give their expert market opinions. Plus, an exclusive interview with Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav following the company's latest big streaming announcement. And, Bob Pisani breaks down the final moments of trade. 

CNBC Senior Markets Correspondent Bob Pisani joins Cole and Bill to discuss his book, Shut Up and Keep Talking. Bob's book is a collection of real-life stories and firsthand encounters over the course of his 33-year career in the financial industry. The conversation covers Bob's time as a journalist, the technological evolution of the New York Stock Exchange, the major players and key investors Bob has come across, and the many investing lessons he's learned along the way.

Bob Pisani joined Simplify's CEO Paul Kim and Portfolio Manager and Chief Strategist Mike Green to discuss the evolution of financial markets and finding the narratives that move markets. For more information, visit www.simplify.us. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Important Disclosures Simplify Asset Management Inc. is a Registered Investment Adviser. Advisory services are only offered to clients or prospective clients where Simplify Asset Management Inc. and its representatives are properly licensed or exempt from licensure. SEC registration does not constitute an endorsement of the firm by the Commission, nor does it indicate that the advisor has attained a particular level of skill or ability. Be sure to first consult with a qualified financial adviser and/or tax professional before implementing any strategy. This website and information are not intended to provide investment, tax, or legal advice. This content is solely for informational purposes and does not intend to make an offer or solicitation for the sale or purchase of any specific securities, investments, or investment strategies. These materials are made available on an “as is” basis, without representation or warranty. The information contained in these materials has been obtained from sources that Simplify Asset Management Inc. believes to be reliable, but accuracy and completeness are not guaranteed. This information is only current as of the date indicated and may be superseded by subsequent market events or for other reasons. Neither the author nor Simplify Asset Management Inc. undertakes to advise you of any changes in the views expressed herein.

Morgan Brennan, Scott Wapner and Bob Pisani began the hour by breaking down the market action for the last trading week of 2022 as stocks tried to rally on news that China would drop quarantine requirements for international arrivals starting in January. Staying with travel, the anchors then shifted to discuss a chaotic weekend of holiday travel. Southwest Airlines canceled another 2,500 flights Tuesday and warned that mass disruptions will continue throughout the week, drawing scrutiny from the Transportation Department as other airlines recovered from severe winter weather. Also in the mix: Tesla shares continued to sink lower, and was on pace for its 7th straight day of losses.

Bob Pisani, Senior Markets Correspondent at CNBC and author of the recently published book “Shut Up and Keep Talking”, offers a unique look at his remarkable broadcasting career and lessons learned along the way.

It's been another volatile few weeks in the markets, and we're all seeing a lot of red. But history is on our side. Bob Pisani, Senior Markets Correspondent for CNBC, joins us to discuss investing pitfalls and shares some of the most common mistakes that he's seen investors make over the years. Bob tells us what facts and numbers he focuses on to measure how well the markets are doing, and tells us why he prefers the “boring” investments to the “exciting” ones. In Mailbag, we hear from a listener being paid in crypto, and one launching a small business. In Thrive, advice for travelers with a layover.

Bob Pisani, the legendary business news broadcaster and CNBC's Senior Markets Correspondent joins the show live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange to talk about what really happens on Wall Street, the current mood of the markets, and his new book, "Shut Up & Keep Talking." Plus, retail traders have swarmed a dangerous part of the options market, making short-term bets that are fueling recent volatility. And, the anniversary of Black Monday, 1987 is upon us. We go back in time with Louis Rukeyser. LINKS FOR SHOW NOTES: https://www.investopedia.com/what-to-expect-for-the-markets-next-week-4584772 www.investopedia.com/terms/c/cdo.asp https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/clo.asp www.wsj.com/articles/u-k-crisis-spills-into-u-s-junk-debt-11665440122 www.cnbc.com/bob-pisani/ www.thriftbooks.com/w/shu...78499/ www.eventbrite.com/e/your-money-your-health-planning-for-your-future-tickets-419657927157 https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/042115/what-caused-black-monday-stock-market-crash-1987.asp

Bob Pisani, the legendary business news broadcaster and CNBC's Senior Markets Correspondent joins the show live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange to talk about what really happens on Wall Street, the current mood of the markets, and his new book, "Shut Up & Keep Talking." Plus, retail traders have swarmed a dangerous part of the options market, making short-term bets that are fueling recent volatility. And, the anniversary of Black Monday, 1987 is upon us. We go back in time with Louis Rukeyser. LINKS FOR SHOW NOTES: https://www.investopedia.com/what-to-expect-for-the-markets-next-week-4584772 www.investopedia.com/terms/c/cdo.asp https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/clo.asp www.wsj.com/articles/u-k-crisis-spills-into-u-s-junk-debt-11665440122 www.cnbc.com/bob-pisani/ www.thriftbooks.com/w/shu...78499/ www.eventbrite.com/e/your-money-your-health-planning-for-your-future-tickets-419657927157 https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/042115/what-caused-black-monday-stock-market-crash-1987.asp

Recently you heard me talk about the president's student loan proposal, and you know that I strongly oppose the president's debt forgiveness plan. But all that said, there's no question that too many people owe too much money to student loans, and this dilemma is creating too much of a burden on them, as well as on our society overall, and our economy. So there's no question we do need to fix this situation. We do need to take action. But the loan forgiveness program proposed by the president isn't the right way to go about it; loan forgiveness should be offered, but for far fewer people, not 43 million who earn as much as a quarter of a million dollars each year.I'm really excited to bring on a very special guest to the program, my good friend Bob Pisani. You know him well. He's the senior markets correspondent for CNBC and he's just written a brand new book, Shut Up And Keep Talking: Lessons on Life and Investing from the Floor of the New York Stock Exchange. The book is out October 18. You can buy it right now on Amazon or your favorite bookseller.One of the things that we all kind of face with hesitation is our retirement. I mean, sure, we're going to age. We're going to eventually leave our job. It might be voluntary. On the other hand, it may be forced. Either way, we're facing one of the most radical lifestyle changes of our entire lives. I mean, think back to the last time you had such a radical change in lifestyle. Getting married certainly was one. Moving to a new home - that's a biggie. Having children - for sure. Getting a new job - that was a big one. But when's the last time any of those happened? Maybe decades ago. Well, now you're on the cusp of facing another lifestyle change: leaving your employment. And some folks enter this with the attitude of saying, my goodness, the best years of my life are behind me. I'm looking at a void. I'm looking at loss. What does this mean for my future? Is life over? And what am I going to be facing? Well, I've got two stories for you to demonstrate that life is just beginning as you age. Register for the October 20 webinarAsk Ric a question on his show

On episode 66 of The Compound and Friends, Bob Pisani and Kyla Scanlon join Michael Batnick and Downtown Josh Brown to discuss stories from the stock exchange, investors of the future, the Fed's toolbox, stocks for the long run, the most important developments in trading over the past 30 years, and much more!Thanks to our friends at Kraneshares for sponsoring this episode. To learn more about visit: https://kraneshares.com/webinars/party-congress-policy-q4-outlook-q3-market-review/#Check out the latest in financial blogger fashion at The Compound shop: https://www.idontshop.comObviously nothing on this channel should be considered as personalized financial advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any securities. See our disclosures here: https://ritholtzwealth.com/disclosures/Inclusion of advertisements by podcast sponsors does not constitute or imply endorsement, sponsorship or recommendation thereof, or any affiliation therewith, by the Content Creator or by Ritholtz Wealth Management or any of its employees. For additional advertisement disclaimers: https://abnormalreturns.us5.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f8843b0fc6f0ed7d35e67dcf5&id=33b07916d1&e=4e0f612ef0. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our guest on the podcast today is Bob Pisani. Bob is senior markets correspondent for CNBC, and he is also the author of a new book called Shut Up and Keep Talking. He got his start at CNBC covering the real estate market, then moved on to cover corporate management issues before becoming on-air stocks editor in 1997. In addition to covering the global stock market, he also covers initial public offerings, exchange-traded funds, and financial market structure for CNBC. Prior to joining CNBC, Bob co-authored Investing in Land: How to Be a Successful Developer. He and his father taught a course in real estate development at the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania from 1987 through 1992.BackgroundBioShut Up and Keep Talking: Lessons on Life and Investing From the Floor of the New York Stock Exchange, by Bob PisaniInvesting in Land: How to Be a Successful Developer, by Robert Pisani and Ralph Pisani“Confessions of a Deadhead: 40 Years With the Grateful Dead,” by Bob Pisani, cnbc.com, July 1, 2015.Helping Investors“Bob Pisani: Lessons I Learned Watching the Financial Crisis Unfold From a Front-Row Seat at NYSE,” by Bob Pisani, cnbc.com, Sept. 7, 2018.“15 Big Ideas in ‘Disruptive Innovation' According to Cathie Wood, Ark Funds,” by Chris Katje, yahoo.com, Feb. 1, 2021.Behavioral Finance and MarketsWhat is Groupthink?John MulherenIrrational Exuberance, by Robert ShillerInfluencesArt CashinWalter CronkiteJack Welch“Jack Welch's Approach to Leadership,” by Claudio Fernandez-Araoz, hbr.org, March 3, 2020.Other“U.S. Stock Market Is Taking Hits, But We're Still Doing Better Than the Rest of the World,” by Bob Pisani, cbnc.com, Oct. 7, 2022.“Billionaire Warren Buffet Swears by This Inexpensive Investing Strategy That Anyone Can Try,” by Bob Pisani, cnbc.com, Oct. 3, 2022.“The Signs Traders Are Watching to Signal the Stock Market Has Bottomed,” by Bob Pisani, cnbc.com, Sept. 26, 2022.

Bob Pisani, Senior Markets Correspondent for CNBC, has spent a quarter century on the NYSE Trading Floor covering the companies, people, and global events shaping the markets. His book, “SHUT UP & KEEP TALKING:  Lessons on Life and Investing From the Floor of the New York Stock Exchange” confirms him as a master storyteller as well. In our conversation, Bob's perspective spans the investing world, the battles between stock picking superstars, and the transition to the new age of behavioral finance.

After the January 6th committee's first hearing, Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-Wash.) talks about the Congressional reaction to new evidence that was presented. CNBC's Bob Pisani shared analysis for future interest rate hikes after another report of high inflation. Ali Vitali, Pete Williams, Jake Sherman and Jeh Johnson discussed the fallout after new January 6th evidence. Jeffrey Edmonds shared an update on Russian President Putin's plans for Ukraine. 

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber led off the show with reflections on 9/11 twenty years later, including a look back at what David and the late Mark Haines said on CNBC after the World Trade Center's twin towers were struck. The NYSE and Nasdaq each observed a moment of silence prior to the opening bell. Don Carty was the CEO of American Airlines parent AMR on 9/11 twenty years ago. He appeared on the program and shared his recollections of that day -- as well as his thoughts on how the airline industry has rebounded. Bob Pisani looked back at how 9/11 forever changed New York's financial district. As for the markets, Carl, Jim and David took a closer look at stocks with the Dow and S&P 500 in the midst of a four-day losing streak. They discussed President Biden's Thursday phone call with China's President Xi. Cramer offered his take on how investors should assess this development. The anchors also looked at where China's crackdown on tech companies fits into the picture. Speaking of tech, shares of "buy now, pay later" company Affirm soared on upbeat revenue and guidance. The anchors reacted to what Affirm Co-Founder & CEO Max Levchin told CNBC about his company benefiting from customer satisfaction. Also in focus: Pres. Biden's new COVID-19 mandates and the reopening trade, Take-Two Interactive delaying new versions of "Grand Theft Auto" by four months, plus the latest on Coinbase vs. the SEC.

CNBC host Bob Pisani spoke with Paul Kim, Co-founder and CEO of Simplify ETFs – along with Dave Nadig, Director of Research at ETF Trends. They discussed the road to record highs - more investors are seeking out ways to hedge against equity risk, interest rate risk, volatility and everything in between. In the ‘Markets 102' portion of the podcast Bob continues the conversation with Dave Nadig from ETF Trends.

CNBC's Leslie Picker fills in for Bob Pisani and speaks with Bryon Lake, head of Americas ETF client at J.P. Morgan Asset Management, and Todd Rosenbluth, senior director of ETF and mutual fund research at CFRA. They discussed resurgent reopening trades, consumer resiliency, mutual fund conversions and the rise of active management  Plus, Tina Herrera, chair of YWCA's board of directors, shares the factors behind the Impact Shares YWCA Women's Empowerment ETF (WOMN)'s success.

Ali Velshi and Jason Johnson, in for Nicolle Wallace, discuss Democratic Senators holding a voting rights hearing in Georgia. Plus, the first felony defendant in the Capitol riot is sentenced to 8 months in prison, the White House battles vaccine disinformation, the U.S. accuses China of a massive cyberattack on Microsoft, the ongoing threat of the former president, new shootings highlight the inaction on gun reform from Congress, and Los Angeles reinstates its mask mandate.  Joined by: Garrett Haake, Ashley Parker, Olivia Troye, Rep. Malcolm Kenyatta, Rep. Gerry Connolly, Dr. Kavita Patel, Frank Figliuzzi, Bob Pisani, Eddie Glaude, Christina Greer, Greg Bluestein, Scott MacFarlane, Jake Sherman, Charlie Sykes, and Cal Perry  

We're on a break this weke and bringing you a greatest hits episode, featuring all of our favorite responses to a question Nic asks all of his guests: What was your first concert? Their answers are far-ranging, from Kendrick Lamar at Governor's Ball, to David Bowie at the Tower Theater in Philadelphia to a Pearl Jam concert that Malaysian police kept interrupting. We're hearing about first-time shows finance and business titans went to as wee lads and lasses, including tales from Barry Ritholtz, Bob Pisani, Eric Balchunas, Priya Dewan, Bethany McLean, Drew Voros and Tyrone Ross. Consider this your ticket in.

CNBC's Seema Mody fills in for Bob Pisani this week. In honor of Pride Month, a brand-new fund is tracking the top 100 companies across corporate America seeking to promote LGBTQ community goals and values – plus, commodity prices may have raced higher all year, but what’s the deal with gold? Moody spoke with Bob Tull, Co-founder and President of Procure Holdings, Tom Lydon, CEO of ETF Trends, and Andrew McOrmond, Managing Director at WallachBeth Capital.

CNBC’s Bob Pisani spoke with Jay Jacobs, head of research and strategy at Global X ETFs, DataTrek Research co-founder Nick Colas and Rich Powers, Vanguard’s head of ETF and index product management. They discussed trouble in the thematic ETF arena and how it impacts the broader market. Plus, it's the 20th anniversary of Vanguard's ETF business. In the 'markets 102' portion of the podcast, Bob continues the conversation with Powers from Vanguard.

Journalist Bob Pisani has been gracing your television screens for CNBC since 1990, where he reports live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange as the network's on-air stocks editor. He also writes its daily Trader Talk blog. Pisani, who grew up in Philadelphia, where he still resides, cut his teeth on Bee Gees 45s and wearing his platform shoes to see Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars. Bowie was his gateway drug to the Velvet Underground, and on to the jazz of Count Basie and Miles Davis. Listen as Pisani talks to Nic about his formative music experiences, his guilty pleasures, and his love for "indecent recordings."

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber began a new week with a look at tech stocks under pressure, after Citi downgraded Facebook and Google parent Alphabet to neutral. But that news didn't stop the Dow from hitting a new all-time intraday high -- as money rotates out of tech into industrials and other sectors. The anchors reacted to what ARK CEO Cathie Wood told CNBC about how such rotation has taken a toll on the performance of her firm's Innovation ETF. Elon Musk's mention of Dogecoin during his appearance on Saturday Night Live sent the cryptocurrency plummeting -- at one point losing more than a third of its value on Sunday. The anchors explored the upward momentum in Ethereum, as well as the mindset of the Robinhood cohort/new group of investors -- what they're buying and what they're shunning. Also in focus: Oil prices react to Friday's cybersecurity attack on the Colonial Pipeline – the country's largest fuel pipeline, and earnings winners and losers including Marriott and what the hotel giant is saying about its quarterly results and booking demand amid the pandemic. CNBC returns to the NYSE for the first time since the pandemic began. At the "Big Board", Bob Pisani interviewed NYSE President Stacey Cunningham about the exchange adjusting its COVID health and safety protocols -- easing restrictions on the trading floor and welcoming the return of media outlets.

I explain in simplified terms exactly what happened with Gamestop, r/WallStreetBets, the stock market, manipulation, and hedge funds. This stuff is really crazy and I think everyone should be paying attention to this. It's blatant corruption and pulls open a door to the uber wealthy and the game they play. Establishment will always side with the wealthy. According to the media: Hedge fund investors bet on a short sale and hope to tank a company = good Regular people use this public knowledge to make an investment = bad What was happening - Here's how the mechanics work for hedge funds: A short seller borrows shares from a broker. The short seller then sells those shares. They then wait for the stock's price to fall. They buy the stock back to return to the lender – ideally, at a lower price than they sold. The Jim Cramer video I was referencing (I actually can't believe they kept it up) - source "In March 2007, a December 2006 interview from TheStreet.com's "Wall Street Confidential" webcast stirred controversy after it appeared on YouTube.com. In the video, Cramer described activities used by hedge fund managers to manipulate stock prices - some of debatable legality and others illegal. He described how he could push stocks higher or lower with as little as $5 million in capital when he was running his hedge fund. Cramer said, "A lot of times when I was short at my hedge fund...When I was positioned short-meaning I needed it down-I would create a level of activity beforehand that could drive the futures." He also encouraged hedge funds to engage in this type of activity because it is "a very quick way to make money"." "Cramer stated that everything he did was legal, but that illegal activity is common in the hedge fund industry as well. He also stated that some hedge fund managers spread false rumors to drive a stock down: "What's important when you are in that hedge-fund mode is to not do anything remotely truthful because the truth is so against your view, that it's important to create a new truth, to develop a fiction." Cramer described a variety of tactics that hedge fund managers use to affect a stock's price. Cramer said that one strategy to keep a stock price down is to spread false rumors to reporters he described as "the Pisanis of the world". The comment was a reference to CNBC correspondent Bob Pisani, who reports from the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange. "You have to use these guys," said Cramer. He also discussed giving information to "the bozo reporter from The Wall Street Journal" to get an article published. Cramer said this practice, although illegal, is easy to do "because the SEC doesn't understand it." During the interview Cramer referred to himself as a "banking class hero."" Produced by The Wild 1 Media. Check out our other podcasts- https://darksidediaries.sounder.fm https://mindyourmanners.sounder.fm https://anchor.fm/ttmygh --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Don, John, and Keith comment on the Art Cashin interview given by Bob Pisani during "friends of fermentation" and discuss the biggest moments of 2020, what to expect from the market in Biden's first year, how close and how dangerous the pending inflationary pressures could be, Bitcoin as a safe harbor, Commodity returns and what that tells us about the future, the Federal Reserve to the rescue...again, how overvalued this market has gotten, and the Q4 GDP Expectation.

On this episode we share highlights from a recent event hosted by ARK Invest called “Adapting to Fintech”. Nicolas Grous, ARK's Trading and Research Associate and Max Friedrich, ARK's Fintech Analyst, are presenting clips from the event's panel discussion and delve further into the topics explored. Adapting to Fintech offered an in-depth analysis into how technology is disrupting capital markets and what it means for business and investing. The panel was moderated by Bob Pisani, “On-Air Stocks” Editor at CNBC, and consisted of subject matter experts across industries, including: Karen Snow– SVP and Head of East Coast Listings and Corporate Services at Nasdaq Laura Morrison– SVP and Global Head of Listings at CBOE Global Markets Dominic Holland– Head of Fixed Income Electronic Markets at BNY Mellon Markets Morgan Dunbar– Partner at Bendigo Partners Cathie Wood– Founder, CEO, CIO at ARK Invest Nick and Max offer a deep dive into what drives fintech and its development trajectory, the role of data in various sectors, which companies are leveraging data in interesting ways to create new business models, and how fintech innovation shapes up in the public vs. private markets. For an interesting conversation about everything fintech, make sure to tune in.