Money Life With Chuck Jaffe Daily Podcast

David Trainer of New Constructs said in the Danger Zone segment that investors who rely too heavily on price/earnings ratios when making buy and sell decisions are leaving themselves at the whim of an inaccurate, outdated statistical measure. Also, Brian Livingston discussed why buying and holding so-called lazy portfolios will no longer produce the kinds of results he sees as coming from what he describes as 'muscular portfolios,' value manager Vitaliy Katsenelson of Investment Management Associates talks

Greg McBride, chief financial analyst at Bankrate.com discussed the Fed's Open Market Committee Meeting from Thursday, noting that the central bank said nothing in its statement to change expectations that another rate hike will happen next month, and he expects rates to keep rising into 2019 for so long as the economic numbers show that the increases are not killing the economy. Also on the show, Toni Turner of Trendstar talking technical analysis, Chuck giving out the final tally on his Halloween trade-or

While emerging markets have lagged this year, a recent bounce in Brazil has pushed small-cap stocks there above their long-term trading average, and that has Tom Lydon of ETFTrends.com making the iShares MSCI Brazil Small-Cap ETF his 'ETF of the Week.' Also, author Dennis Stearns discusses his book on late-in-life financial fumbles, Chuck takes an audience question about a gimmicky fund that was discussed by an expert on the show earlier this week, and we rebroadcast a recent Market Call interview with Tom

Jon Adams, senior investment strategist at BMO Global Asset Management said that if the Federal Reserve can 'thread the needle' managing interest rates and inflation, there's no reason for the current economic cycle to end in the next year or so, and he expects to remain bullish and overweight stocks -- particularly domestic stocks -- until the market and economy are signalling that real change is coming. Also, Jimmy Hausberg and Michael Sheldon of HighTower Advisors discussed the factors currently affectin

Charles Rotblut, editor of AAII Journal, said that Genomic Health Inc. -- an evolving diagnostic-testing firm that recently turned its first profit -- is the Stock of the Week, having just been added to one of the Journal's key portfolios after outperforming 98 percent of all stocks over the last six months. Also, Miyuki Kashima of BNY Mellon Asset Management discusses the Womenomics movement and how it is affecting investing in Japan, Terry Jones of Investor's Business Daily covers investor optimism on ele

Frits Folts, chief inveestment strategist at 3Edge Asset Management said that he expects the stock market to have one more melt-up -- a rebound back to recent highs -- that could even be a dramatic pop, but that any increase will be followed by a downturn. He took a 'not overly bullish' equity outlook and combined it with an even less-bullish take on bonds, suggesting investors should think of cash as an alternative investment for the time being. Also on the show, David Trainer of New Constructs rips apart

In a show featuring experts with divergent opinions, Mona Mahajan of Allianz Global Investors said the market will see increased volatility, sector rotation -- with strength in consumer staples and health care -- but generally a continued upward trend for the next year, while Avi Gilburt of Elliott Wave Trader said that the market, after rallying back to a level of recent highs, is due for a significant fall, perhaps as much as 25 percent in what could be a steep decline to end the bull market. Jack Ablin o

It's a big-big-big show, with three Big Interviews, plus Tom Lydon of ETFTrends.com with the ETF of the Week. In those Big Interviews, Doug Cote, chief market strategist at Voya Investments, said the market is going through a 'temporary, healthy correction,' noting the bull market is still intact and that the current volatility represents a return to normalcy. That 'it's normal, stay the course' sentiment was echoed later in the show by Tom Elliott, international investment strategist for the deVere group i

David Kotok, chief executive at Cumberland Advisors said the market is getting back to normal, and while it might be some new normal, it will have the traditional long-term returns of 8 to 10 percent for large-cap domestic stocks and lower single-digits for bonds, and he noted that correcting expectations should help investors find satisfaction in the market ahead. Also, the HighTower gang discusses year-end planning, Tony Arsta from Motley Fool Emerging Markets chats about where int he world to be investin

Michael Mullaney, director of global research at Boston Partenrs, said that the stock market has gone into a gray zone, a transitional period where fiscal stimulus has not kicked in -- though it should down the line -- and the effects of tightening money are being felt more. He expects increased volatility going forward, but more at normal levels as measured by the VIX, rather than at new highs, and says the market will rally because the economy isn't headed for recession. Also, Charles Rotblut of AAII Jour

William Smead, manager of the Smead Value Fund, said in the Market Call that the popular companies of the next 10 years will be those that make money from the creation and establishment of households, as the millennial generation has families and starts raising kids. He singled out Target and Disney as big names for that generation and the next decade of investing. Also on the show, Jason Reposa of MyBankTracker.com talks about Americans' alarming lack of emergency savings, Matt Swain of Broadridge Communic

Ross Gerber of Gerber Kawasaki said he isn't seeing market excesses that signal a long-term downturn, and instead suggested that now is an opportune time to buy stocks, noting that he believes the bigger risks are in the bond market rather than with equities. But two interviews with technical analysts offered different opinions. Lawrence McMillan of McMillan Analysis said he is bearish but believes the market has become oversold and is due for a bounce, though he expects it to fall lower once the pop ends,

Charles Biderman, founder of Trim Tabs Investment Research, said he has gone half to cash in his own portfolio and he would urge investors to get more defensive for as long as interest rates are rising, saying that we could see a decent economy but still watch the stock market decline by 30 percent or more. Also, Tom Lydon of ETFTrends.com has the ETF of the Week and Eric Ervin of Blockforce Capital has the MoneyLife MarketCall.

During Collective Wisdom with HighTower Advisors, Peter Lang, Eric Nahat and Jeff Kelly agreed that investors need to stop confusing volatility with looming trouble, but they all came up with different reasons how and why investors should be preparing to deal with heightened volatility and a market that is harder to read going forward. Also, behavioral finance expert Meir Statman discussed what investors are thinking now versus what they should be thinking, Joshua Hafferty covers the ins and outs of digital

Dr. Vinay Nair, founder of 55-ip and its Market Risk Indicator said that despite a recent increase in day-to-day volatility, the stock market is not significantly more risky than it was in September or over the summer. Also on the show, Charles Rotblut discusses buying tickets for the massive MegaMillions jackpot as an investment and Chuck talks about how to turn your losing tickets into a personal winner. And Mike Brown of LendEDU talks about a survey on cryptocurrencies and just how long it may take ordin

Jeffrey Cleveland, chief economist at Payden and Rygel noted that for all of the volatility that has been evident in October, the economy remains in its 112th month of expansion, and that he expects it to break the record of 120 months, meaning the current economic cycle is maybe showing signs of some weakening, but not of ending just yet. Also, Matt Schulz of CompareCards.com discusses a survey on how many consumers regret taking out store credit cards, David Trainer of New Constructs talks about how accou

Dan Zanger, chief technical analyst at ChartPattern.com, said he expects the market to re-test the lows it set during the first 10 trading days of October and potentially head much lower, staying in the doldrums at least through the mid-term elections before any potential rally. He noted that the market currently shows no patterns investors would normally see in bull-market conditions. Also on the show, Patrick Wood of Tormont Group discusses how investors can safely find an edge to investing in cannabis st

Doug Roberts of Channel Capital Research says that the stock market's recent spike in volatility and big decline at the start of October had all of the hallmarks of a correction, in that it appeared out of nowhere, was very scary and seemed to be triggered by fear of an event rather than an actual event. While something worse could be coming in time, Roberts did not see that kind of event happening until 2019 at the earliest. Also on the show, Tom Lydon of ETFTrends.com discussed tail risk -- and how to pro

Paul Eitelman of Russell Investments said that the market's path of least resistance still seems to be up, for now, noting that investors should be managing risk more than taking it as the outlook for 2019 is likely to contain an inverted yield curve, rougher economic numbers and more trouble spots that will be hard for investors and the market to avoid. Also, a rebroadcast of a recent interview with Jae Yoon of New York Life Investment management -- taped before the market's recent meltdown and replayed so

Brett Arends, a columnist at MarketWatch, said that the standard 'sleep easy' portfolio mix of 60 percent stocks and 40 percent bonds could be riskier than many investors believe, noting that there have been long periods in the past when these balanced portfolios struggled, notably in times like we are seeing now when both stocks and bonds are expensive and interest rates and inflation are rising. Also, Charles Rotblut of AAII Journal makes a company that popped 30 percent a week ago on merger news his 'Sto