Money Life With Chuck Jaffe Daily Podcast

Charles Rotblut of AAII journal made Netflix his Stock of the Week and put a sell on the popular video and streaming service, noting that recent numbers make the stock look poorly valued and due for a significant haircut, despite its enormous popularity. Also, George Putnam III of the Turnaround Letter has the Market Call, Chuck discusses times when less is more in running your portfolio, and we rebroadcast a recent interview with Doug Cote of Voya Investment Management, who forecast that this bull market w

Chuck is back from Israel and raring to go, taking an audience question about a portfolio that is a collection of famous names rather than a strategic approach to investing, David Trainer revisits a past Danger Zone pick, and Stan Haithcock -- Stan the Annuity Man -- gives you all the information you need to decide if an annuity is right for you and what to look for when deciding if you want to use insurance products to generate income in retirement.

When the original version of Money Life debuted in 2003, Chuck did an occasional feature called 'Why I Hate Suze Orman.' Suze heard about it and came on the show. Today on Money Life, Chuck gets in the way-back machine and goes back to that interview, but also talks about how things turned out, in terms of Suze's advice at the time and more. He also discusses how he feels about Suze and her work now, and why he doesn't do regular segments on her any more.

Tom Lydon, Eric Dowley, Diana Henriques, Amanda Dixon .

Kathleen Peddicord, author of 'How to Retire Overseas,' says that savers and consumers can make their money go farther -- both in terms of distance and longevity -- by finding the right international market to move to, and she discussed how to figure out the right places to go. Also, Eric Rittmeyer of Fidelis Mortgage gave the ins and outs of reverse mortgages, Matthis Kuhlmey and Matt Harris of HighTower's Global Investment Solutions discuss investing during a time of tariff and trade skirmishes, and we re

Mark Miller, author of 'Jolt: Stories of Trauma and Transformation,' said that personal tragedies and tribulations often become the basis for life-altering changes for the good, where the shock -- from ordinary work problems to catastrophic life changes -- turns into a catalyst that alters the path of a lifetime. Also, Kari Droller of Charles Schwab talks ETFs, Chuck takes an audience question about a portfolio of mutual funds and we rebroadcast a recent Market Call with Charlie Bobrinskoy of the Ariel Fund

Niels Jensen, author of 'The End of Indexing' is expecting near-zero returns from the domestic stock market over the next two decades. If that happens, Jensen says that indexing will stop being a popular option for investors, leading to massive capital displacement in the market. Also, Jill Gonzalez of WalletHub discusses misused and overlooked credit-card travel benefits, we rebroadcast David Trainer's Danger Zone take-down of Valeant Pharmaceuticals -- one of his best calls ever -- and replay a recent int

Adam Falcon of Princeton Asset Management noted that investors might worry about how much bond prices fall in a rising rate environment but he made a case for why certain bonds -- most notably corporates -- are poised to perform in the current ecoomy. Also, Kevin Phillips of Kabbage discusses the banking habits of small-business owners, and we rebroadcast a recent interview with Dan Zanger of ChartPattern.com and part 2 of n older interview with the legendary Jack Bogle.

With Chuck traveling, it's a bit of a Throwback Thursday on the show, but it hardly feels like sloppy seconds when you get to revisit interviews with investment legend Jack Bogle, founder of the Vanguard Group and patron saint to index investors, and Christine Benz, a long-time Mornnigstar Inc. veteran. Also, Chuck has old friends -- and regular guests -- Tom Lydon of ETFTrends.com and Greg McBride of BankRate.com in talking the ETF of the Week and dumb credit misconceptions respectively.

Garvin Jabusch, portfolio manager for Green Alpha Advisors and the Shelton Green Alpha Fund said in the Market Call that the way to build a standout portfolio is to find the leaders in innovation and ride the wave created by their approach. Also on today's show, Gerry Frigon of Taylor Frigon Capital Management discusses the bond market and interest rates, Joe Quinlan of U.S. Trust covers his firm's latest survey of high net worth investors, and Matthias Kuhlmey and Matt Harris of HighTower's Global Investme

Doug Cote, chief market strategist at Voya Investment Management said that while he believes the bull market could be in the seventh or eighth inning of its current game, it's poised to be 'playing a doubleheader,' thanks to strong economic underpinnings. Also, Charles Rotblut of AAII Journal makes his stock of the week a sell on a famous name, Ken Berman of Gorilla Trades gives his technical take on the market and Craig Hodges of the Hodges Funds says, during the Market Call, that steel and concrete are bo

Charles Rotblut of the American Association of Individual Investors runs AAII's Investor Sentiment Survey and said that optimism and bullish sentiment has dropped to unusually low levels, muted by the effects of a potential trade war and threats of tariffs. Also, David Lau of DPL Financial Partners discussed annuities, David Trainer of New Constructs looked back at some of the Danger Zone's greatest hits and we rebroadcast a recent interview with David Snowball of MutualFundObserver.com

With market troubles in China, Europe and emerging markets, Martin Pring of Pring Research is avoiding banks, increasing his cash holdings and getting defensive, Mike Larson, senior analyst at Weiss Ratings echoed that sentiment during the Money Life Market Call. Trry Jones from INvestors Business Daily talked about the dangers of a rising tide of optimism, and Chuck plays the robo-call he got that purportedly was from the Internal Revenue Service, as well as his follow-up call with the bad guys behind the

Ed Shill, founder and chief investment officer at QCI Asset Management, said he is expecting 'more hand-to-hand combat when it comes to stocks' because the market is facing strong headwinds. Shill looks for 'tailwind names,' companies where solid fundamentals are matched with an industry that is poised to move forward no matter what happens with the market. Also on today's show, Matthias Kuhlmey and Matt Harris of HighTower Advisors discuss the strong dollar, Tom Lydon of ETFTrends.com has the ETF of the We

Dan Zanger of ChartPattern.com said that the market's technicals show a rising channel and the potential for a rapid plunge, which is why he is mostly in cash and expecting to stay there with the exception of some strategic buying until the market corrects itself. Also, Charles Rotblut's 'Stock of the Week' shows the importance of a sell discipline, Brandon Thurber of Regions Investment Management talks money and markets, and the Market Call revisits Michael Underhill of Capital Innovations.

Terri Spath, chief investment officer at Sierra Investment Management, said that with the stock market facing trend-less volatility, investors who have been looking for safety from the bond market have been disappointed, as bonds have proven very bit as volatile and uncomfortable as the stock market. Also, David Trainer of New Constructs goes to the Danger Zone, Mike Foy of J.D. Power and Associates discusses a survey on retirees' satisfaction, and Brandon Thurber of Regions Asset Management gives his take

David Snowball, founder of MutualFundObserver.com, said in the Market Call that most investors are afraid of investing badly so they buy funds that are 'flashy, shiny and recently excellent,' a strategy that ultimately turns out badly by leading to panic and disappointment. Buck Klintworth of Chase Investment Counsel said the market appears headed for a slowdown, Greg McBride of BankRate.com discussed how few investors know what their real retirement-savings goal is, and Tony Award-winning producer Ken Dave

Josef Schuster, founder of IPOX Schuster -- which tracks and builds indexes around the initial-public-offering market -- says that the pace and value of IPOs has picked up in 2018 and looks stronger than it has at any point throughout the current bull market. Also, Tom Lydon of ETFTrends.com discusses the future of bitcoin and blockchain in ETFs, Kathy Kristof of sidehusl.com chats about a government study that tied -- and failed -- to size up the gig economy, and Sandy Villere III of the Villere Funds is i

Charlie Bobrinskoy of Ariel Investments said in the Market Call that investors should be seeking out stocks where issues have suffered -- and may continue to lag -- due to recent bad news and events, but where the prospects for two years or longer down the line suggest that the problems are temporary and the market has overreacted to bad news. Also, Gail MarksJarvis of Reuters discusses the myth of outliving your money in retirement, Alexandra Taussig of Fidelity Investments chats about the firm's just-rele

David Goodsell of the Natixis Investment Managers' Center for Investor Insight said that financial advisers believe the long bull market has left investors unprepared for any significant change in fortunes, feeling as if they are unprepared for a downturn and ignoring risk. Worse, advisers expect clients to act emotionally when trouble returns to the market. Also, Charles Rotblut of AAII Journal has the Stock of the Week, there's a Book Interview discussing the innovation economy with William Janeway and Br