The Big Money Show - Tuesday, February 20
Stocks, Migrant crisis, Joe Biden
NBA champion Kendrick Perkins after FuboTV sued ESPN, FOX, WBD sports streaming service: This is not surprising
The co-founder of new name, image and likeness investment platform Nilly also talked about giving students and investors the power to invest in NIL deals on 'The Claman Countdown.'
MGM CEO on estimated Super Bowl revenue: They’re going to beat last year by 2X
MGM CEO Bill Hornbuckle tells Liz how the casino operator’s Las Vegas properties performed during this year’s Super Bowl on 'The Claman Countdown.'
Dan Geltrude: You’ve got to pay federal taxes on your treasury yield income
Dan Geltrude tells investors about the special form needed to pay those taxes on 'The Claman Countdown.'
There are sectors out there with strong growth outlooks: Scott Sperling
Thomas H. Lee Partners co-CEO Scott Sperling breaks down the message in the Capitol One deal and technology development on 'The Claman Countdown.'
Narrative that the economy is doing well, inflation is cooling quickly isn’t the case anymore: Mike Binger
Do the markets have more room to run? Gradient Investments President Mike Binger with more, in addition to his thoughts on what drives business for Zimmer Biomet and a company that he calls ‘under the radar.’
US becomes more 'vulnerable' with 'more debt': Phillip Swagel
Congressional Budget Office director Phillip Swagel analyzes where lawmakers stand to slow down debt growth.
Trump is under a lot of strain: Andy McCarthy
Former assistant U.S. attorney Andy McCarthy discusses the impact of Trump's legal woes on Nikki Haley's 2024 chances and the expensive appeal process for the former president.
Retired nurse faces ‘difficult’ reality of returning back to work to make ends meet
Retired nurse Joyce Fleming details why she decided to return to the workforce, pointing to high prices and shrinking savings on 'Fox & Friends.'
One in eight retirees going back to work in 2024, survey finds
Retired nurse Joyce Fleming shares why she decided to return to work due to rising costs.
Show me no one is above the law because I'm not seeing that: Alina Habba
Trump attorney Alina Habba shares what's next for the former president after a judge ruled he must pay nearly $355 million in a New York civil fraud case on 'The Story.'
Anthony Pompliano: I wouldn't be shocked if Bitcoin is over $100,000 per share in the next 18 months
Pomp Investments' Anthony Pompliano says Bitcoin is now the 'favored' asset of Wall Street investors on 'The Claman Countdown.'
The Big Money Show - Monday, February 19
Trump fraud, Illinois migrants, electric vehicles
Foreign investment is back in New York City: Dolly Lenz
'The Claman Countdown' panelists Dolly and Jenny Lenz break down supply and demand during the spring season.
Kenny Polcari: The biggest mistake the Fed could make is to cut rates
'The Claman Countdown' panelists Kenny Polcari and Scott Shellady discuss the Federal Reserve policy and how much exposure companies should have to AI.
Travis Kelce forced to move out of his home thanks to Taylor Swift fans
Hirzel Law managing member Kevin Hirzel discusses trespassing laws after Travis Kelce moved for safety reasons amid Taylor Swift relationship on 'Cavuto: Coast to Coast.'
Stock market could be pricing in a Trump presidency: Kevin Hassett
Former Council of Economic Advisors Chairman Kevin Hassett says markets might be looking forward to potential policy changes in the White House on 'Cavuto: Coast to Coast.'
Trump will eventually comment on Navalny's death: Rep. Pat Fallon
Rep. Pat Fallon, R-Texas, on naming Russia a state sponsor of terror, Putin's leadership and the ongoing war in Ukraine.
I would never invest in New York now: Kevin O'Leary
O'Leary Ventures Chairman Kevin O'Leary discusses the impact of Trump's fraud ruling on business owners as New York Gov. Kathy Hochul attempts to quell fears.
US steel worker sounds off as WV tin plant shuts its doors, putting 900 jobs on the line: 'Total travesty'
Mark Glyptis, United Steelworkers Local 2911 union president, warned the consequences of closing a West Virginia tin mill in favor of imported products could spell disaster for the U.S.