BOB BRINKER WELCOMED KSFO LISTENERS.... Bob said: "We want to welcome our listeners on THE talk station in San Francisco and the bay area, and that of course is the great KSFO radio. The broadcast now heard on a regular basis on Sundays on KSFO, bringing our message to all of the listenership throughout the bay area. And we are very excited about being part of the line-up at that GREAT kilocycle factory."
Honey EC: Bob put a nice spin on this, but listeners shouldn't be deceived. KGO did a big smack down on Mr. Brinker. After 26 years at KGO for him to be "let go" and his time slot filled with other talk show hosts -- rather than the all-news format that the station is supposedly going to -- probably means that Bob's ratings were in the tank.
Also, Bob mentioned KSFO being a "great kilocycle factory." Well not so much Bob. It's 1/10 the kilowatts of KGO. Matter of fact, I live less than 80 miles away in Santa Cruz County, and I often have to listen on the internet because my reception of KSFO is so bad -- KGO always comes in loud and clear.
DOLLAR-COST AVERAGE INTO BOB'S INCOME PORTFOLIO? ...Caller Paul from Missouri said: "I've been a Marketimer subscriber for a long time. I was there in January 2000 and I was there in the spring of 2003 and I followed those. I'm not at critical mass, but I'm very, very close." Paul said he wanted to put $100K into Bob's Income Portfolio, and asked if he should dollar-cost-average.
Bob replied: "I don't have any problem being invested in the Marketimer Income Portfolio, which is the portfolio we publish on page 7....That portfolio is yielding close to 4 3/4%....It's having a great year. I just did the performance this weekend year-to-date, and the total return was close to 6% -- just a little shy, like 5.8. Now in today's near-zero interest rate world, that's a tremendous return.....We only have five funds in that portfolio. Yeah, I think I'm comfortable being invested in that portfolio. And I don't really have a dollar-cost-average recommendation on the income portfolio....."
Honey EC: Bob has been touting that "income portfolio" (formerly fixed income portfolio) on page 7 for the past few months: Vanguard Ginnie Mae Fund, 15%; Vanguard Short-term Investment Grade, 15%; Vanguard High-yield Corporate, 25%; Vanguard Wellesley Income Fund, 25%; Double Line Total Return Bond, 20%. This is the first year that Bob has touted that portfolio on Moneytalk. Additionally, he has never tracked its performance before this year, and it has not been part of the Marketimer official performance ranking in Hulbert Financial Digest. So we might wonder why he's touting this formerly obscure portfolio until we take a look at his two Marketimer stock portfolios. Both are underwater year-to-date.
* On December 30, 2010, model portfolio one valued at: $278,330. On November 30, 2011, it was $270,779 -- a loss of $7,551 year-to-date.
* On December 30, 2010, model portfolio two valued at: $230,317. On November 30, 2011, it was $222,977 -- a loss of $7,340 year-to-date.
Honey EC2: If caller Paul from Missouri was there in 2000 and 2003 as he said, he must have gotten extremely lucky and somehow sidestepped Bob Brinker's special subscriber bulletin that went out in October 2000. That special subscriber bulletin told subscribers to "act immediately" and put up to 50% of the Marketimer model portfolio cash reserves into a short term QQQ trade. Bob repeated that advice three more times, then put the trade on hold. The trade has never been closed, but it was cleverly hidden and never mentioned again.
POLITICS...Bob talked about John Boehner and the Republican call for extending the payroll tax cuts for a year rather than two months. He said that just 13 days from today, the rate is set to increase back to 6.2% which will take about 10 billion dollars a month out of the pockets of American consumers -- about $120 billion a year. Here is an article that covers what Bob spent a lot of the program talking about: Payroll Tax Talk
Bob said: "I don't think there's any question that you will see an extension of the 2% payroll tax cut for the employee portion in 2012. Being an election year as it is, regardless of the grandstanding and the posturing that you see, that you will see that payroll tax reduction. The question is how do we supposedly pay for it...Politically speaking, it is a lose-lose to stand in opposition of an extension, especially given the economy."
ECONOMIC GROWTH....Bob said: "We saw, in the third quarter, Real Gross Domestic Product, total goods and services grew at an annual rate of 2%, and that's okay, but it certainly isn't a robust economy.....In my opinion, we're going to put up a decent number in the fourth quarter. I would not at all be surprised to see the fourth quarter Real Gross Domestic Product number exceed the 2% number we put up in the third quarter.....Still and all, the economy is below trend in its growth and that certainly justifies continuing economic stimulus, especially in its purest forms......The pure economic stimulus is payroll tax reduction because it goes into the paychecks on a regular weekly basis..... and almost all of it is spent because it goes to the people who need the money to spend. Instead of going to some fat cat somewhere who is just park it somewhere."
UNEMPLOYMENT....Bob said: "We see 8.6% unemployment and we see decent jobs growth in the private sector, but continuing to lose jobs in government sector. The incredible shrinking government taking jobs away from that numbers."
SAFE MONEY MARKET FUNDS....Caller Chuck wanted to know what kind of Vanguard money market fund Bob recommends. Bob told him that in the Vanguard family, he should choose between the Prime Money Market and the Tax-exempt Money Market -- both are yielding close to zero, so it doesn't matter much which one he chooses. Both funds have $250 minimum check-writing.
EVALUATING A COUNTRY'S CREDIT OUTLOOK: Bob commented that all you need to do to figure out a country's credit outlook is look at the interest rate it pays on sovereign debt. The U.S. 10-year Treasury is yielding 1.85%.... The S&P rating service should be embarrassed about the downgrade....Since they lowered the rating from AAA, the Treasury has gone up and the yield down. Here's a website that lets you select a country and view their benchmark yields.
BOB BRINKER'S MYSTERIOUS COMMON SENSE ADVICE....Caller Frank from Richville said that he and his brother had used Bob's "common sense advice" to help start a successful business. Bob asked Frank to tell him about the "common sense advice" because is sounded interesting. Frank explained that they had built a "milling and marketing organization" and had "worked very hard in it for fifty years." Frank said that he and his brother were actually the second generation because his dad had started a farm, and that now the third and fourth generation is running the show now. Frank said he leaned on Bob's "common sense advice" to "keep them on track." Bob tried several times to get Frank to tell him what advice, but Frank never did.
Honey EC: It was very amusing to listen to Bob so desperately try to get Frank to tell him what common sense advice he was referring to. But Frank wasn't listening. LOL!
MONETARY SYSTEM SURVIVE?.....Frank went on to ask Bob if he thought our monetary system could survive "the abuse." Bob replied: "Well Frank, one of the really strong suits of the USA is our monetary system. And that is the reason that I cringe when the doctor from Texas starts bashing the Federal Reserve and telling his zealots that we should abolish the Federal Reserve. Now I carry no brief against the doctor from Texas who preaches this everywhere he goes......The US monetary system is such a fantastic system that it is adopted by countries around the world that come to capitalism....Yet the doctor from Texas that happens to be a perennial candidate for president is out there spreading this unfortunate misinformation about our monetary system. Our monetary system is good. Ben Bernanke is a very, very good Fed Chairman. Allan Greenspan was a grossly over-rated monetary master......So I have confidence in the Federal Reserve system. And those who trash it without coming up with anything better, are doing a real disservice to the country. I won't name anybody....."
Honey EC: Obviously, Bob was talking about Ron Paul. I have never understood why Bob plays that silly game about using names -- but only with certain people.
MORE OF BOB'S POLITICS.....Frank continued, saying that "both sides of the aisle" and he wished that we had people in the middle of the political spectrum. Bob said: "You took the words right out of my mouth.....76% of the electorate is not in the radical left and radical right.....The radical left and radical right are now controlling congress...."
Honey EC: Better look again, Bob.
STOCK MARKET....The only time the stock market was mentioned today was when Bob read the closing numbers: Dow: 11,866.29; S&P 500 Index: 1219.66; Nasdaq: 2555.33.
WHAT ABOUT AMERICAN AIRLINES STOCK? Bob commented that the stock is currently trading at 65 cents, and if he was a betting man, he would lay odds that American Airlines would ultimately go to zero. He cautioned that frequently in the last days of a bankruptcy, speculators come in with a wave of hope.
APPLE BEAT INFLATION OVER THE PAST 20 YEARS: Caller Ralph told Bob that he had made about $100,000 over the past 20 years out of his gold mine in Montana. He said that his gold had outpaced inflation, but he wanted to know what Bob thought would outpace inflation going forward. Bob said the question was unanswerable, but that Apple stock had made "much more money" than gold.
Honey EC: I laughed when I heard Bob raving about how much money Apple stock has made over the years. Bob has a long standing recommendation on three individual issues: Microsoft, Vodaphone and Suncor, but he has never recommended Apple.
Bob's guest today was Barbara Weltman, who writes for J. K. Lasser
For those in the San Francisco bay area: Bob Brinker's Moneytalk is now carried on KSFO 560. You can listen live here at this LINK .... For those in southern California, Bob Brinker's Moneytalk is no longer carried on KABC 790.
KSFO has the same hourly archives that you can download and listen on the go and on demand -- for seven days -- just like KGO did. Go to this LINK and click on "listen" then "7-day archives." From there, it will give you instructions for either listening or downloading each hour -- 1-4pm time slots.
* IN EDIT: Someone just sent a heads-up for those in the Santa Cruz area who have difficulty with KSFO reception. Bob Brinker's Moneytalk is also carried 1-4pm on 1460kion.com
37 comments:
Hi. Since Bob is no longer on KGO, do any other stations have hourly archives? Thanks
Hi Josie,
Yes. KSFO has the same hourly archives for seven days, just like KGO did.
Just go to this LINK and click on "listen" then "7-day archives."
It will give you instructions for either listening or downloading each hour.
It's playing live right now, so in order to save the program, wait until it ends, then you can download it -- 1-4pm time slots.
Bob Brinker's Moneytalk is no longer carried on KABC790 in southern California. This from a Los Angeles website:
Brinker mystery
I've received a few letters asking the same thing: What happened to Bob Brinker on KABC (790 AM)? His "Moneytalk" program was a weekend staple on the station for years.
KABC decided to drop the show and go in a different direction. But you can still hear it if you have a computer, iPod Touch, Internet radio tuner or a smartphone. Just find a station that streams the show (such as KION/Salinas, www.1460kion.com, 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays).
This Forbes Article "Thank Goodness for Index Funds" is FUNNY!
Brinker is mentioned on the same Forbes article as Cramer and Madoff for bad market calls!
"Finally, index investors were saved from countless terrible market calls made by so-called experts. Here is a sample of bad advice that torpedoed the savings of many people:
.....
Bob Brinker couldn’t have been more off the mark with his market prediction in late 2007. “The short-term correction that began in October and continued into November has served as a health-restoring pullback and has paved the way for new record highs in the S&P 500 index.” The S&P 500 collapsed 37 percent in 2008.
...
Index investors are grateful because they have had a return of their money and on their money. We have not had to deal with financial fraud, bankruptcies and genuinely bad advice. "
Notice Forbes references an article I wrote that references Honeybee's article titled "S&P 500 Index Below Brinker's March, 2003 Buy Signal." It is good to see our work appreciated. 8)
Let us review:
1) Mr B decides to cut his broadcast time in half (Sundays only). He then works three days a month with a guest host filling in every fourth Sunday, sometimes more frequently.
2) One of his largest radio outlets (KGO) dumps his show to its weaker (signal-wise) sister station due to low ratings, as his time slot is now occupied by another talk show.
3) "America's Money Program" is no longer broadcast in the Greater Los Angeles area, with Palm Springs being the closest station.
Summation: If Bob Brinker was a publicly traded company the price per share would be in deep decline. With no catalyst for improvement (repeating economic data, political and social pontification, no stock market discussion) investment in this stock would be suitable only for extreme speculation.
Paul's call ws definitely the most interesting of the day. If he was there with Bob in 2000 and 2003 I would think he was there in 2008 riding the bear the whole way down with Bob, although he made no mention of it. Perhaps that is why he was not quite at critical mass yet.
Brinker mentioned how great his income portfolio has done this year, but I think the portfolio has a higher degree of risk than many retirees would be comfortable with. First he has 25% in high- yield corporates, then another 20% in Doubleline which also has a large percentage in high-yield bonds. The Wellesley fund has some stocks and finally the GNMA fund is trading near an all-time high NAV. I was a bit surprised that Brinker advised just to put it all in.
I think you got it, Birdbrain.... LOL!
Sell all of your Catbird Seat holdings and buy Apple. :)
Jim said: "I was a bit surprised that Brinker advised just to put it all in."
Yes, that seemed a bit reckless to me too. As you said, he has almost 50% of that portfolio in high-yield bonds. And Wellesley owns stocks and some bonds that will fluctuate with interest rates.
As for the High-yields, I think they will recover nicely going forward. I am gradually buying back my position in JNK.
Kirk posted:
"This Forbes Article "Thank Goodness for Index Funds" is FUNNY!
Brinker is mentioned on the same Forbes article as Cramer and Madoff for bad market calls!
"Finally, index investors were saved from countless terrible market calls made by so-called experts. Here is a sample of bad advice that torpedoed the savings of many people:
.....
Bob Brinker couldn’t have been more off the mark with his market prediction in late 2007. “The short-term correction that began in October and continued into November has served as a health-restoring pullback and has paved the way for new record highs in the S&P 500 index.” The S&P 500 collapsed 37 percent in 2008.
...
Index investors are grateful because they have had a return of their money and on their money. We have not had to deal with financial fraud, bankruptcies and genuinely bad advice."
Notice Forbes references an article I wrote that references Honeybee's article titled "S&P 500 Index Below Brinker's March, 2003 Buy Signal." It is good to see our work appreciated. 8)
Kirk,
Yes, we are becoming famous. Maybe we can do a radio show together. LOL!
Seriously, I doubt that Bob Brinker will find that article very funny.
PS: Mark Hulbert should be ASHAMED of himself for finagling his "honor roll" to include Bob Brinker on it so Brinker can brag about it on Moneytalk and draw in more SHARK BAIT.
While some have been critical of Bob for being dropped by KGO, I congratulate him on moving up to the major leagues. KSFO carries the top tier radio talk shows based on ratings. Bob loves to talk politics and now his ideas are competing with the guys who are the best in the business. Good luck Bob.
Jeffchristie,
Yes, on KSFO yesterday, Rush Limbaugh was advertising during Moneytalk.
So the talk show host that Bob Brinker hates the most is now paying to keep Brinker on the air.
Jr Brinker ads and Rush Limbaugh ads in the same hour of Moneytalk..... The irony is hilarious!
Seemed to be a lot of happy talk on the show yesterday, and at least one caller who went way back w/BB.
So does anyone think that there was some creative call screening for the benefit of people in the Bay Area who had never heard BB before, i.e., did not migrate to KSFO to follow the show?
-- Frankj
* On December 30, 2010, model portfolio one valued at: $278,330. On November 30, 2011, it was $270,779 -- a loss of $7,551 year-to-date.
* On December 30, 2010, model portfolio two valued at: $230,317. On November 30, 2011, it was $222,977 -- a loss of $7,340 year-to-date.
That is, portfolios 1 and 2 are down 2.7% and 3.2% respectively in 11 months of 2011. They don't look too shabby comparing to SP500. I thought one of them could be worse as dragged down by sector fund Fairholm.
Thanks for the summary, and happy holidays.
anonymous said: "That is, portfolios 1 and 2 are down 2.7% and 3.2% respectively in 11 months of 2011. They don't look too shabby comparing to SP500."
Maybe not if you like paying for advice and still losing more than the S&P 500 Index.
No way is it down as much as Bob Brinker's portfolios I & II for the year.
Today the S&P closed at 1205.35. Now I'm sure not a mathematician -- that's why I ask for help with percentages -- but the S&P closed at 1257.60 December 31, 2011, so no way is that even 2.7%, let alone 3.2%. Correct me if I'm wrong.
That said, you completely miss the point of what I said in the summary. And that has to do with Bob Brinker's dishonesty in only talking about an obscure, formerly ignored, never-before tracked, Marketimer portfolio that happens to be mostly in bonds and doing well, while never mentioning his "official-record" portfolios that are in the red.
Honey said: Today the S&P closed at 1205.35. Now I'm sure not a mathematician -- that's why I ask for help with percentages -- but the S&P closed at 1257.60 December 31, 2011, so no way is that even 2.7%, let alone 3.2%. Correct me if I'm wrong.
According to Yahoo Finance:
12/31/2010 SP closed at 1257.64
11/30/2011 SP closed at 1246.96
Thats -0.85% according to my abacus.
-Abacus
Abacus,
Thank you! And of course you are correct to use the November 30th closing price rather than today's since that was the comparison that I made with Bob Brinker's two stock model portfolios.
So subscribers who followed the advice they paid him for this year, lost at least 2% more than just buying SPY -- so far.
You hear a lot about cats on this blog, but not much about puppies. This is for the puppy lovers. Who doesn't love puppies? :)
Video, two minutes: Puppy Christmas
Anonymous
I don't think it is fair to judge Bob Brinker's performance with just one year. Perhaps you should calculate the five year returns for his portfolios. You will need to start with their values on 31 December 2006. Compare that to the values on his website today. I would assume that the numbers you come up with must be fairly decent since Brinker made the Hulbert honor roll.
"I would assume that the numbers you come up with must be fairly decent since Brinker made the Hulbert honor roll."
I know that Hulbert uses a risk-adjusted return for some of Brinker's portfolios but does he also rate fixed income portfolios on a risk adjusted basis too?
A high return in a fixed income portfolio might not look so good if it comes mostly from junk bonds and other high risk stuff.
Kansasjack
Surely today was that elusive "follow-through" day. Big index gains on volume exceeding yesterday's. Yes it's late, but better late than never.
Today was one of, if not THE, best day of my trading career. I've had some bummers too, but this was just phenomenal.
Fully invested in OAKBX in investment account and large position in SSO. I'm a happy camper...today, anyway.
Congratulations Dan...I'm happy for you.
I didn't have all my ammo invested, but did make a couple of outstanding purchases yesterday.
I bought a bucket=load of JNK, which of course reacts with a good market. So in addition to looking forward to an 8 1/2% divvie, I already saw a nice jump in NAV. (Of course, The cap gain is not in my pocket unless I sell and don't think I will right now.)
Having previously sold all my NLY, I switched MREITS and bought 1000 shares of AGNC also yesterday. It went ex-dividend today. $1.40 dividend ain't hay and some of the corresponding drop was recovered already today.
IBD has confirmed it...it was a "follow-through" day! The market is now considered as in a confirmed uptrend. It's been awhile in coming, but it's been worth it. Enjoy!
"Having previously sold all my NLY, I switched MREITS and bought 1000 shares of AGNC also yesterday."
You obviously like AGNC more than NLY which I think Dan owns. Do you mind telling me why AGNC is better for you? It looks like it pays a higher dividend but I am a bit leary of high returns because they have more risk, don't they?
Lukeora
Lukora,
I did own NLY, but own no individual stocks at the present time. But am long a healthy 2,500 SSO ETFs.
That's pretty aggressive for me, but after a follow through day, it seems like it's worth the risk...as long as the market doesn't reach "oversold" on the stochastics. It's getting there, but not quite there yet.
Luke,
I don't think DanG owns NLY, but could be wrong.
Yes, right now, AGNC is my mortgage REIT choice over NLY.
This is not to say that I will never buy NLY again. But right now, AGNC is doing better than NLY. And remember that I might sell AGNC any time.
There are several reasons for reaching this conclusion. One thing that makes me uncomfortable is that NLY did not power ahead into the ex-dividend date like it has always done before (and they've had two dividend cuts). It's up a bit yesterday and today, but not nearly enough to cover the dividend.
MREITS are risky and are not for everyone. This Seeking Alpha column explains how they work and makes good comparisons. The Highest Paying REITs With Yields as High as 25%
PS: I may sell AGNC after the record date and wait for a price drop to buy back in order to make some capital gain profits between the quarterly dividends -- or maybe not. :)
Copied from prior comments thread:
joe tong said...
KGO (SF) and KTLA (LA) radio stations no longer carry BB - is his ratings that low?
BB has too many weekends off, despite the cutback to only 1 instead of 2 weekend shows on Sundays.
Is it time to pass the baton to someone else or be forced out?
Noticed few equity comments in 2011 with market going flat to down?
BB a perma bull - he has only one alternative for his followers: dollar-cost average at lower prices; then pray, S&P500 will eventually rise.
December 20, 2011 11:13 PM
Joe Tong,
Great comments...I agree, Bob Brinker is a permabull, and has been since March 2003.
He still plays the game of being a market-timer, but in actuality, his has never advised taking any money out of stock investments in over eleven years.
"PS: I may sell AGNC after the record date and wait for a price drop to buy back in order to make some capital gain profits between the quarterly dividends -- or maybe not. :)"
Thanks for your comments Honeybee. But do you have to wait for the record date for the price to drop? I thought the price drop occurred on the ex-div date which was yesterday for AGNC.
Lukeora
Bob Brinker's Double Line Total Return Fund guy, Jeffrey Gundlach, says he's sold all of his mortgage REITS. But that is just ONE opinion.
"Investors should avoid real estate investment trusts that buy U.S. mortgage-backed securities because they’ll continue to cut dividends as homeowners refinance mortgages at lower rates, said DoubleLine Capital LP’s Jeffrey Gundlach.
“I expect further dividend cuts in the quarters ahead and would avoid MBS REITS for the time being,” Gundlach, who heads the $21 billion Los Angeles-based money manager, said in an e- mailed statement.
Mortgage REITs including Annaly Capital Management Inc. (NLY), Hatteras Financial Corp. (HTS) and Capstead Mortgage Corp. announced dividend reductions this month, while rivals American Capital Agency Corp. (AGNC), Two Harbors Investment Corp. (TWO) and MFA Financial Inc. maintained their quarterly payouts. The industry’s shares have returned 0.65 percent over the past 12 months, assuming reinvested dividends, declining 5.7 percent since mid-year as loan rates fell to record lows, according to a Bloomberg index. (BBREMTG)
“I sold all MBS REITS a few months back,” Gundlach said. “I figured the dividends were going to be cut.”
The reason dividends are being cut is that prepayments are increasing on government-backed securities, most of which are carried by REITs above 100 cents on the dollar, which means “their yields are going lower,” Gundlach said.
His view contrasts with Wunderlich Securities, which recommends investors should be “overweight” mortgage REITs. They trade at a discount to book value and can still reinvest proceeds from prepayments at “attractive,” though lower, yields relative to their funding costs, Merrill Ross, an analyst at Wunderlich, said in a Dec. 19 report.
“Despite what was, in most cases, modest dividend pressure, we continue to believe the group is undervalued,” she said.
Read more at Bloomberg
Here is a response to the Jeffrey Gundlach article just above. From the AGNC Yahoo message board by pen-name, "yourbestfriendever":
"Interesting story, but totally misleading.
Gundlach says he sold out of mREITs a few months ago.
Not a bad strategy, in all, if you don't differentiate between the mREITs. Frankly, anyone who publishes analysis on a particular ticker once or twice a year shouldn't be making estimates on mREITs anyway. They're not equity-appreciation vehicles, they're income vehicles. So the only thing you can say that's worth more than a quarter's worth of validity is "buy and hold and don't expect the price to go up (and you'll still bag 20% ROI)".
But, as we here know, AGNC is not like the others. The others did indeed cut their divs, and take some market cap with them. AGNC was more cagey in the hedges and has not cut its div, and doesn't appear to be on the verge of cutting its div. Any slack in the stock price may be due to people like Gundlach who don't differentiate it from the others.
And the timing on this story is completely poor. Spreads bottomed in October or so, and yesterday showed signs of stretching again. The broader economy looks better and Europe has done some work to divide and conquer its risk attractors. I'm feeling confident in my hunch that real expansion of the spread is just a few months away.
And AGNC's cyclic behavior is still a money pump for those willing to pay attention to it on an OCD schedule. And it would be even better if the 12-month horizon watchers would not sandbag it with their trades and peephole observations."
Luke,
You are correct, the price drops on the ex-dividend date. If you owned the stock at the close of the day before, you qualify for the dividend:
The Important Dates of a Dividend
There are four major dates in the process of a company paying dividends:
Declaration date - This is the date on which the board of directors announces to shareholders and the market as a whole that the company will pay a dividend.
Ex-date or Ex-dividend date - On (or after) this date the security trades without its dividend. If you buy a dividend paying stock one day before the ex-dividend you will still get the dividend, but if you buy on the ex-dividend date, you won't get the dividend. Conversely, if you want to sell a stock and still receive a dividend that has been declared you need to sell on (or after) the ex-dividend day. The ex-date is the second business day before the date of record.
Date of record - This is the date on which the company looks at its records to see who the shareholders of the company are. An investor must be listed as a holder of record to ensure the right of a dividend payout.
Date of payment (payable date) - This is the date the company mails out the dividend to the holder of record. This date is generally a week or more after the date of record so that the company has sufficient time to ensure that it accurately pays all those who are entitled.
Read more at Investopedia
Hi Honey,
Whom do you recommend i'd listen to for financial advice? Do you have any favorites? I'm somewhat of a novice and had been listening to BB but became extremely frustrated w/ his political bashings. I e-mailed him once asking that he stop, that I wasn't particularly interested in political views, i was listening for finacial advice! If i wanted right wing radio i'd listen to Rush!
and had been listening to BB but became extremely frustrated w/ his political bashings. I e-mailed him once asking that he stop, that I wasn't particularly interested in political views, i was listening for finacial advice! If i wanted right wing radio i'd listen to Rush!
LOL - you have to kidding. Brinker is a flaming liberal, that is:
L-I-B-E-R-A-L
Brinker embraces nearly every liberal ideal unless it will bent his personal pocketbook. Heck apparently the guy had not even read the Constitution until we started pointing out his illiteracy on the topic in this forum.
Nothing personal amigo, but really, Brinker is a lefty.
tfb
Hopefully Brinker will not have a regular slot on Doug McIntyre's Red Eye Radio since doug has left his overnight show to get ready for his new on again off again morning radio drive program on KABC in L.A. His new program will be "McIntyre in the Morning." He was abruptly fired about two years ago, but then after about six months he started the Red Eye Radio. Well, with the new shakeup going on at all Cumulus stations, KABC's new Cumulus management wants him back in the AM drive slot, so he's left Red Eye. KABC won't be running Red Eye anymore either when the two new guys take over Red Eye Radio on Jan. 3 – Gary McNamara and Eric Harley, who have been hosting another Cumulus overnight show, "Midnight Radio Network" for six years. That program is being renamed "Red Eye Radio."
Also, someone posted here that people were asking where Bob has been when it comes to KABC. I posted here at least three years ago that he was replaced with infomercials for tote the note companies, bikini chef, gold purchases and all the BS they sell on KABC during weekend programing. Bob's show has been dead for at least three years; when they took him off of KABC three years ago and then about a year ago when he was replaced by The Jason Mattera Show on WABC in NY. It's hard to have a strong radio show when you aren't even in the two largest radio markets in the USA.
Honeybee, please put "Rob in Pasadena, CA" at the bottom of the post I just sent you regarding McIntyres Red Eye Radio. I forgot to identify myself.
Thanks,
Rob in Pasadena, CA
Whom do you recommend i'd listen to for financial advice? Do you have any favorites?
That's a no brainer, Nonnie. Listen to Rush, Hannity, Glenn Beck and Lou Dobbs.
All of them will give you superior financial advice over Brinker, Brinker, and Hulbert.
The other positive thing is that you won't get any political mumbo jumbo spoken out of both sides of a crooked mouth, as you do with Brinker.
HTH, and don't forget to go to church this weekend.
Interestingly, Hannity does a very good overall job of bestowing plebeian business advice for small mom and pop business operators. I listened a couple of times with attentive er and he was on the mark form a running a business perspective.
Last year he made a point of having a financial adviser give some advice for a segment on Fridays I believe which was interesting.
tfb
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