Wall Street Unplugged - What's Really Moving These Markets

Matt Badiali, editor of the Resource Report newsletter for Stansberry Research, says that most of the large oil companies are not safe investments.  He predicts several could cut their dividend in 2016.  He also warns of tougher times for most shale producers with oil prices below $55 a barrel and production still near all-time highs.     Frank Curzio then breaks down his presentation from the S&A Investor Conference in Las Vegas.  He is bearish on oil and told an audience of over 500 people to sell all of their oil stocks. Frank also talks about the next big trend in technology and names several stocks that will be huge beneficiaries.

We start today with a question from M.T. wants to talk about the huge contract that pro athletes are now receiving and will it impact the companies that own them. The next question comes from Alan who’s wondering what Frank now thinks about McDonalds especially after their introducing all-day breakfasts. Tom wants to know more about FireEye. Eric asks Frank about hedging an oil portfolio using an Ultra-Short EFT. Our last question today is from James who would like more information on the refiners. If like to know about Frank’s special discount offers just . And don’t forget send in your questions

John Petrides, Portfolio Manager at Point View Wealth Management, talks about the huge volatile being caused by the Federal Reserve and how it could impact your portfolio.   He also breaks down his favorite sectors - including media and technology - and shares his top stocks to own heading into earnings season

We start today with a question from Jeff who’s asking if James Altucher’s Special offer is still available. The answer is yes but . The next question comes from Jacob who asked Frank whether it’s time to jump back into oil. James wants to know more about KKR and any potential conflicts of interest. Tom asks Frank about Apple and its recent product launches. Our last question today is from Andrew who would like more information on Las Vegas Sands (LVS). If like to know about Frank’s special discount offers just . And don’t forget send in your questions .

Dan Ferris, editor of the Extreme Value newsletter at Stansberry Research, explains deep value investing.  He shows us exactly what metrics he uses to value stocks and how investors can avoid value traps.  Dan also shares some of his favorite stocks to buy.   Dr. David Eifrig, editor of the Retirement Millionaire and Retirement Trader newsletters at Stansberry Research, outlines several key steps young investors need to take to become millionaires by the time they retire. Dr. Eifrig then explains why investors should not be scared to own stocks.  He also shares some of his favorite investment ideas.

We start today with a question from Steve. He wants some additional information on market scans.  Frank runs through a real market scan using . The next question comes from Jessie who asked Frank if the VW debacle will lead to any opportunities in this over reaction…Maybe in the vehicle testing area. Jeremiah wants to know more about a government shut down and how does the market react before and after. Dave tells Frank when The Fed will raise rates. Our last question today is from Eric who would like more information on the fertilizer industry. If like to know about Frank’s special discount offers just . And don’t forget send in your questions

Andrew Horowitz, Founder and CEO of Horowitz and Company, highlights several market risks that could send stocks lower in the short-term.  Specifically, he believes the slowdown in China will continue to negatively impact commodities - and earnings estimates for S&P 500 companies are still too aggressive. Andrew also provides a game plan for investors.  He breaks down his favorite names in the biotech, technology and energy sectors.  He suggests investors buy these names on a further pullback.  Finally, Andrew talks about key technical terms including death cross, golden cross and simple moving day averages.  He explains why investors should be mindful of these trends since they can significantly impact sectors and stocks in the short-term.

We start today with a question for Brandon who wants to now Frank’s opinion on those shale drillers that have hedges on and what will happen when those expire. The next question comes from John who asked Frank if it might be time to take another look at those immunotherapy stocks Franks previously recommended. Todd wants to know more stichting in regards to Mylan Pharmaceuticals. Jonathan asks Frank if, using mining companies as an example what do you look for to determine if a company will be healthy enough to weather a bear market.  Our last question today is from Glenn who wants to know about ATT’s dividend. If like to know about Frank’s special discount offers just . And don’t forget send in your questions

Kristin Bentz, retail expert and founder of The Talented Blonde, explains how China's huge slowdown and lower gasoline prices will impact retail sales.  She then talks about her favorite (and not so favorite) sectors within retail including luxury, department stores, teens and restaurants.  Kristin also breaks down her latest travels to several conferences where she met with top retail executives.  She will tell you exactly what some of the biggest retail companies (Apple, Best Buy, Macy's, JC Penney and Wal-Mart) are saying about growth, their new initiatives and the economy. And she will tell you how this information could influence these stocks over the next 6 to 12 months.

We start today with a question for Howard how wants more info on Gold Standard Ventures (GSV). The next question comes from Richard who asked Frank about First Data.  Frank wants to know more about that 8% yielding stock, KKR. Mike asks Frank if he could explain what happens when a company issues additional shares at a discounted price. Does it dilute the original shareholders? Our last question today is from Ian who wants to talk about brokers and fees If like to know about Frank’s special discount offers just . And don’t forget send in your questions