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Oct 14, 2014
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have larry mcdonald, larry kudlow, so two larrys, sharon epperson, welcome, and fast trader tim seymour. sharon, what is going on in the energy space? >> well, you start with the international energy agency and everyone looks to as the watchdog group as the developing world of when's going on with oil prices saying that demand is likely down and we could see lower prices and then self fulfilling prophesy, we see lower prices but in europe, seeing in terms of german data, in terms of some countries in the middle east saying, okay, we're okay with lower prices and contributing and the technical selloff, as well, dropping below the $83 mark was a sizable drop and then level folks say is $80 and maybe $77. >> larry mcdonald, our guest last hour saying maybe why they're signaling they're okay is to put the screws on the u.s. 0 deucers. >> that's a thing. but remember, when we have a trade here, i think that equities will start to
have larry mcdonald, larry kudlow, so two larrys, sharon epperson, welcome, and fast trader tim seymour. sharon, what is going on in the energy space? >> well, you start with the international energy agency and everyone looks to as the watchdog group as the developing world of when's going on with oil prices saying that demand is likely down and we could see lower prices and then self fulfilling prophesy, we see lower prices but in europe, seeing in terms of german data, in terms of some...
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Oct 11, 2014
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sharon epperson has advice from the experts. >> hi, tyler, it has been a rough week for investors but there are defensive moves you can take to protect your portfolio. start by protecting your risk portfolio and taking a longer term view the stock market's recovery over the past five years has seen a 70 to 80% return in many portfolios. this week's 2 to 3% loss is small in comparison and if you're a long-term investor, financial advisers agree it is important not to panic, even if there is a broader correction. that said, it may be a good time to sell your big winners and lock in gains. you can reinvest in the more conservative investments. another option is to use a stop loss order to minimize losses, in order to sell a stock that is triggered when the share price reaches a certain level. you may want to consider the asset allocation and be sure it is balanced, not just stocks and bonds and risk profile but also alternative investment such as short funds which can reduce the volatility in the funds. every investor should keep in mind that the stock market experiences at least one pul
sharon epperson has advice from the experts. >> hi, tyler, it has been a rough week for investors but there are defensive moves you can take to protect your portfolio. start by protecting your risk portfolio and taking a longer term view the stock market's recovery over the past five years has seen a 70 to 80% return in many portfolios. this week's 2 to 3% loss is small in comparison and if you're a long-term investor, financial advisers agree it is important not to panic, even if there...
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Oct 25, 2014
10/14
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sharon epperson is here to help, sharon, what is the best strategy for results in the market. >> they shouldn't do what we were told, that many 401(k) investors have done this year, that is have above-average trading in their 401(k). this is long-term, you don't want to be trading in and out. when we see a big dip in the s&p 500, a lot of folks have traded out of their 401(k) and gone to fixed income, exactly what you don't want to do. >> let's talk about the treasury department and what it has done today, is liberalize rules, i guess is a way to put it, regarding one kind of investment you could put into your portfolio to stabilize it. >> one thing that people are so concerned about it, many are afraid of living on their retirement savings. so an annuity is something the folks want. maybe the treasury department is saying this can go into your 401(k). maybe for the employers to include it so that you have it as an option. the big caveat, you want to look at the fees that are associated with this, of course. and also want to consider if you are an investor that is able to manage your
sharon epperson is here to help, sharon, what is the best strategy for results in the market. >> they shouldn't do what we were told, that many 401(k) investors have done this year, that is have above-average trading in their 401(k). this is long-term, you don't want to be trading in and out. when we see a big dip in the s&p 500, a lot of folks have traded out of their 401(k) and gone to fixed income, exactly what you don't want to do. >> let's talk about the treasury department...
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Oct 14, 2014
10/14
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for "nightly business report," i'm sharon epperson. >>> finally, mercer ranks the country with the top spot, denmark, and australia, among the first, china the u.s. get a grade of c in the 25 country index, not so good. that is "nightly business report," i'm susie gharib, thank you for joining us. >>> and i'm tyler mathisen, thank you for joining us, we hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. >> "nightly business report" has been brought to you in part by. >> the street.com, with stephanie link who shares her insights with action alerts plus the multi-million dollar portfolio she manages with jim cramer, you can learn more at the street.com/nbr. >> kovler foundation, union bank and beijing tourism. >> at union bank, our relationship managers use their expertise in global finance to guide you through the bns strategies and opportunities of international commerce. we put our extended global network to work for a wide range of companies, from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you?
for "nightly business report," i'm sharon epperson. >>> finally, mercer ranks the country with the top spot, denmark, and australia, among the first, china the u.s. get a grade of c in the 25 country index, not so good. that is "nightly business report," i'm susie gharib, thank you for joining us. >>> and i'm tyler mathisen, thank you for joining us, we hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. >> "nightly business report" has been...
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Oct 15, 2014
10/14
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for "nightly business report," i'm sharon epperson. >>> finally, mercer ranks the country with the top spot, denmark, and australia, among the first, china the u.s. get a grade of c in the 25 country index, not so good. that is "nightly business report," i'm susie gharib, thank you for joining us. >>> and i'm tyler mathisen, thank you for joining us, we hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. >> "nightly business report" has been brought to you in part by. >> the street.com, with stephanie link who shares her insights with action alerts plus the multi-million dollar portfolio she manages with jim cramer, you can learn more at the street.com/nbr. >>> everybody's doing it, come on! >> narrator: belva stone may seem like an ordinary 27-year-old but three nights a week, belva dabbles in the pre-orderal, instructing other young women in the ancient art of poi. tonight we visit the frontiers of the dance world, where fire dancing is just one of many ways that the ancient and contemporary are merging to create new forms of bodily expression. in our first story, we explore the mesmeriz
for "nightly business report," i'm sharon epperson. >>> finally, mercer ranks the country with the top spot, denmark, and australia, among the first, china the u.s. get a grade of c in the 25 country index, not so good. that is "nightly business report," i'm susie gharib, thank you for joining us. >>> and i'm tyler mathisen, thank you for joining us, we hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. >> "nightly business report" has been...
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Oct 15, 2014
10/14
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for "nightly business report," i'm sharon epperson. >>> finally, mercer ranks the country with the top spot, denmark, and australia, among the first, china the u.s. get a grade of c in the 25 country index, not so good. that is "nightly business report," i'm susie gharib, thank you for joining us. >>> and i'm tyler mathisen, thank you for joining us, we hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. >> "nightly business report" has been brought to you in part by. >> the street.com, with stephanie link who shares her insights with action alerts plus the multi-million dollar portfolio she manages with jim cramer, you can learn more at the street.com/nbr. >>> >> one of the good things and bad things about basic research is you don't necessarily have a plan for what you're trying to do. >>> dr. rick was the fist employee of microsoft research. he's run the lab for more than 20 years. the impact of his work and leadership as been felt throughout the world. rick shared his revolutionaries insights. >> i wanted to start we're going to spend a lot of time looking forward but i wanted to
for "nightly business report," i'm sharon epperson. >>> finally, mercer ranks the country with the top spot, denmark, and australia, among the first, china the u.s. get a grade of c in the 25 country index, not so good. that is "nightly business report," i'm susie gharib, thank you for joining us. >>> and i'm tyler mathisen, thank you for joining us, we hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. >> "nightly business report" has been...
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Oct 26, 2014
10/14
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lester. >> all right, sharon epperson. when "nbc nightly news" continues on this saturday, a rare look at u.s. marshals hunting down fugitives. and we'll take you to an office where one of the perks is getting to bring your best friend. >>> tonight, we take you on the hunt with some of the crime fighters behind the long arm of the law. despite a history that traces back to president george washington, the u.s. marshals service is still a bit of a mystery to a lot of folks. they do cover a lot of ground, handling everything from federal court security and prisoner transport to secret witness protection. but they are also the nation's primary fugitive hunters as more than 100,000 wanted men and women who wind up in their sights every year learn the hard way. >> hands up! >> reporter: you can run -- >> police! u.s. marshals! >> reporter: -- but you can rarely hide from these guys. the u.s. marshal's fugitive task fort don't solve crimes. their job? hunting down the most dangerous of wanted suspects. >> they should be consider
lester. >> all right, sharon epperson. when "nbc nightly news" continues on this saturday, a rare look at u.s. marshals hunting down fugitives. and we'll take you to an office where one of the perks is getting to bring your best friend. >>> tonight, we take you on the hunt with some of the crime fighters behind the long arm of the law. despite a history that traces back to president george washington, the u.s. marshals service is still a bit of a mystery to a lot of...
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Oct 5, 2014
10/14
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personal finance reporter sharon epperson on what kind of life insurance is right for you, how much you should have. >>> right now as we head to a break, look ah men k. ♪ ♪ decay. it's the opposite of evolution. the absence of improvement. and the enemy of perfection. which is why you can never stop moving forward. never stop inventing. introducing the mercedes-benz gla. a breakthrough in design, aerodynamics and engineering. because the only way to triumph over decay... is to leave it in its own dust. ♪ ♪ >>> he's the man that many call america's greatest investor, oracle, warren buffett is here on set with us. warren, thank you so much for being with us today. >> fun to be here. >> there are a lot of people at home watching the stock markets who have gotten very nervous by some of the dips they've seen recently, people wonder if things are topping out. what advice would you give to people sitting at home? >> well, i have no idea what the stock market is going to do next week, next month, or next year, i do know it's going to be higher ten years from now. if you own your stocks
personal finance reporter sharon epperson on what kind of life insurance is right for you, how much you should have. >>> right now as we head to a break, look ah men k. ♪ ♪ decay. it's the opposite of evolution. the absence of improvement. and the enemy of perfection. which is why you can never stop moving forward. never stop inventing. introducing the mercedes-benz gla. a breakthrough in design, aerodynamics and engineering. because the only way to triumph over decay... is to...
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Oct 25, 2014
10/14
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lester. >> all right, sharon epperson. when nbc "nightly news" continues on this saturday, a rare look at u.s. marshals continues on this saturday, a rare look at u.s. marshals hunting down ah! continues on this saturday, a rare look at u.s. marshals hunting downcome on! let's hide in the attic. no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's what you do. this was a good idea. shhhh. be quiet. i'm being quiet. you're breathing on me! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. head for the cemetery! how can i ease this pain? (man) when i can't go, it's like rocks piling up. i wish i could find some relief. (announcer) ask your doctor about linzess-- a once-daily capsule for adults with ibs with constipation or chronic idiopathic constipation. linzess is thought to help calm pain-sensing nerves and accelerate bowel movements. it he
lester. >> all right, sharon epperson. when nbc "nightly news" continues on this saturday, a rare look at u.s. marshals continues on this saturday, a rare look at u.s. marshals hunting down ah! continues on this saturday, a rare look at u.s. marshals hunting downcome on! let's hide in the attic. no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's...
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Oct 12, 2014
10/14
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joining us right now is personal finance correspondent sharon epperson. sharon, i guess affordability has to be the biggest issue that most people have to figure out. >> of course. and one of the things that people look at first is whether they can afford the down payment. and the traditional rule of thumb of putting 20% down, 20% of the purchase price so that you don't have to pay private mortgage insurance is what many people are striving for. but that is a big hurdle for a lot of folks there are some lend areas in will hay lou you to pay smaller down payment and not have to pay p martha's vineyard i, but it's still good to have as much equity in the home as you can. keep in mind the three things to think about in terms of the you can afford it, even if the down payment will you be in the home for four to five years. that's a key component because you want to recoup your closing costs that you're going to pay if you have to get that mortgage. also make sure that your mortgage and your other houses expenses don't eat up more than 30% of your monthly -- >
joining us right now is personal finance correspondent sharon epperson. sharon, i guess affordability has to be the biggest issue that most people have to figure out. >> of course. and one of the things that people look at first is whether they can afford the down payment. and the traditional rule of thumb of putting 20% down, 20% of the purchase price so that you don't have to pay private mortgage insurance is what many people are striving for. but that is a big hurdle for a lot of folks...
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Oct 26, 2014
10/14
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personal finance corporate sharon epperson is joining us with more on the pros and cons. hi, sharon. >> hi, becky. to expand options to include deferred income aknewties in targeted 401(k) plans they may be attractive because you can build savings tax deferred and protect what you have saved and generate a steady stream of income. if they want more in guaranteed income, than an annuity may make sense. they need to evaluate how much they want coming in monthly in guaranteed income versus what they want to keep invested. >> an annuity is an investment that pays a fixed amount a year. the contract says the insurance company will invest your money and promise to pay regular income now or at some noint the future. in exchange you pay a specific amount of money, lump sum or in a series of payments. >> what are the different types of annuities. they are not created equally. >> they are not. there are immediate annuities which means you have a lump sum and you have paid in that lump sum and you will get a lump sum when you take that annuity. the size will depend on your age and t
personal finance corporate sharon epperson is joining us with more on the pros and cons. hi, sharon. >> hi, becky. to expand options to include deferred income aknewties in targeted 401(k) plans they may be attractive because you can build savings tax deferred and protect what you have saved and generate a steady stream of income. if they want more in guaranteed income, than an annuity may make sense. they need to evaluate how much they want coming in monthly in guaranteed income versus...
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Oct 26, 2014
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sharon epperson joins us with the pros and cons. >> the treasury wands to expand the options available to include deferred income annuities, specifically in target date funds. annuities may by attractive to some, because you can build the savings tax-deferred and most important to many investors, generate a steady stream of income. if they want more in guaranteed income, an annuity may make sense. they need to evaluate how much they have had in guarantee income. >> annuity is basically an insurance policy, an investment that pays someone a fixed amount of money each year. the contract says the insurance company will invest your promise and probable to make you a regular income in exchange you're paying the insurance company a specific amount of money either love sum or a series of payments. >> they're not all created equally? >> they are not. there are immediate annuities, which means you have a lump sum and then you've paid in that lump sum, you're going to get a lump sum when you take it in about 30 days. the size depending on your age and the amount of the lump sum payment and what
sharon epperson joins us with the pros and cons. >> the treasury wands to expand the options available to include deferred income annuities, specifically in target date funds. annuities may by attractive to some, because you can build the savings tax-deferred and most important to many investors, generate a steady stream of income. if they want more in guaranteed income, an annuity may make sense. they need to evaluate how much they have had in guarantee income. >> annuity is...
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Oct 19, 2014
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sharon epperson joins us right now that part of the story. we know the yields on treasuries came down significantly this week. does that actually affect mortgage rates out of the gate? >> it has. we saw the 30-year drop below 40% this week, and so whether or not that is maintained or falls further, we're still seeing a considerable drop in mortgage rates and it translates into real money in your pocket. if you're out there and trying to refinance and you're able to get your rate down from 4.25% to 4%, that's a savings of about $36 a month. if the rates fall to 3.75% you can see a drop of $72 per month on a $250,000 mortgage. one of the things you look at how much equity you have in your home and home prices more importantly have risen. you may have more equity in your home because of that. >> what about lower prices at the gas pump? how much are americans saving as that price ticks lower and lower. >> it keeps ticking lower on friday $3.15 a gallon national average was below that mark. we've seen a 50-cent drop since the fourth of july in gas
sharon epperson joins us right now that part of the story. we know the yields on treasuries came down significantly this week. does that actually affect mortgage rates out of the gate? >> it has. we saw the 30-year drop below 40% this week, and so whether or not that is maintained or falls further, we're still seeing a considerable drop in mortgage rates and it translates into real money in your pocket. if you're out there and trying to refinance and you're able to get your rate down from...
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Oct 24, 2014
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sharon epperson joins us with insight into what's going on, sharon, on the retail level here. >> the fear trade along with when's going on with the fed has led to some major swings in the markets, concerns about ebola and the shooting in canada have contributed to selloffs while stocks found support of earnings newses. while the s&p 500 posted the best weekly gain over a year, some long-term investors have very skittish and made abrupt moves in the retirement accounts. that's an above average trading in 401(k)s this month. with the majority of participants who are trading moving out of equities and into fixed income. the highest trading dales were right after big dips in the s&p 500. on tuesday, october 14th, for example, a day after the s&p 500 was off nearly 2%, 88% of 401(k) trades saw money flowing into fixed income. the upticks of friday and monday of the market showed more participant trading into equities and a smaller percentage. so, kelly, tells me that many participants haven't taken the steps needed to come up with a plan for a portfolio to endure scary situations and allo
sharon epperson joins us with insight into what's going on, sharon, on the retail level here. >> the fear trade along with when's going on with the fed has led to some major swings in the markets, concerns about ebola and the shooting in canada have contributed to selloffs while stocks found support of earnings newses. while the s&p 500 posted the best weekly gain over a year, some long-term investors have very skittish and made abrupt moves in the retirement accounts. that's an above...
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Oct 22, 2014
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we have coming up our sharon epperson with an incredible data showing 401(k) investors doing the exact opposite of what they should be doing in a selloff and many maybe making the same mistake today as the market falls in part because of the events north of the border. we'll have that story coming up in a little bit. pass ok, if you're up there, i could use some help. smart sarah. seeking guidance. just like with your investments. that sets you apart. it does? it does. you're type e*. and seeking another perspective is what type e*s do. oh, and your next handhold... is there. you don't have to go it alone. e*trade gives you the support and guidance to make informed decisions. are you type e*? . >>> about seven minutes left here. the markets really kind of hanging on here. we had art cashin tells us about $400 million to sell on the close and bias to the downside. we were down 150 a moment ago. and now 16,470. joining me with their thoughts on the market, jamie cox and tom frost. i mean, clearly, a period of volatility here. the thing i keep asking investors is, is this a time to step b
we have coming up our sharon epperson with an incredible data showing 401(k) investors doing the exact opposite of what they should be doing in a selloff and many maybe making the same mistake today as the market falls in part because of the events north of the border. we'll have that story coming up in a little bit. pass ok, if you're up there, i could use some help. smart sarah. seeking guidance. just like with your investments. that sets you apart. it does? it does. you're type e*. and...
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Oct 13, 2014
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skyrocketing tuition costs, is this feez snbl let's bring in personal finance expert sharon epperson. his whole thing is not to prevent people from going to college. that's what people are criticizing it. his idea is reduce credit, i assume, college costs must come down? >> if you reduce the amount of people to borrow then tuition will come down because tuitions won't keep going up and people won't be able to pay it out of their pocket. it's a good idea. borrowing should be the last resort for everyone and i think a lot of parents and students are not seeing it that way and seeing it as a way to pay for the entire cost of college. but keep in mind there are already limits out there. the federal government will not let you borrow but a certain amount. dependent undergraduate only up to $31,000 in the course of your undergraduate career over a 6-year time frame. independent students, those 24 or older, $57,500 total limit that you can borrow. for graduate students, for loans, this is $138,000. where you get into some trouble are the plus loans. these federal loans that parents can take
skyrocketing tuition costs, is this feez snbl let's bring in personal finance expert sharon epperson. his whole thing is not to prevent people from going to college. that's what people are criticizing it. his idea is reduce credit, i assume, college costs must come down? >> if you reduce the amount of people to borrow then tuition will come down because tuitions won't keep going up and people won't be able to pay it out of their pocket. it's a good idea. borrowing should be the last...
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Oct 10, 2014
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sharon epperson looking how main street investors protect their portfolio of the wild streaks. sharon? >> a rough ride this week, kelly. a fact to keep in mind in a volatile market is time horizon and risk profile. look at the stock market's recovery over five years. you may have seen a 50% to 60% return in that time period and down this week it's a blip. if you are a long-term investors, advisers agree it's no time to panic. that said, now may be a good time to sell your big winners and lock in gains. reinvest in more conservative investments and added layer of protection, a stop loss order to preserve the gains. finally consider your asset allocation to be balanced and not just stocks and bonds but also alternative investments like managed futures or long short funds to reduce volatility while delivering solid returns. all investors keep in mind that stock markets often experience at least one big pullback a year but pullbacks always come to an end. kelly? >> good perspective. stay with us. our panel is here and bring in ann richards. she has over $500 billion under managemen
sharon epperson looking how main street investors protect their portfolio of the wild streaks. sharon? >> a rough ride this week, kelly. a fact to keep in mind in a volatile market is time horizon and risk profile. look at the stock market's recovery over five years. you may have seen a 50% to 60% return in that time period and down this week it's a blip. if you are a long-term investors, advisers agree it's no time to panic. that said, now may be a good time to sell your big winners and...
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Oct 6, 2014
10/14
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let's bring in eric best of jacksonville state university and sharon epperson, as well. it's quite an article you wrote and sounds shocking and i can't honestly see a viable solution in sight. >> well, thank you for having me, mandy. we're quite concerned about student loans, too. both for the average student and essentially for much older students that went back to school later in life or even people that borrowed money for their children and one of the big concerns for us is going on with borrowers in the 50s and 60s. >> that's -- i mean, that is, eric, a tragic situation for many of them. i think the real issue, though, is that there's not been enough education about how to pay back these loans and the importance of never being delinquent or defaulting on the loan because of the amount of money to add to your repayment. and to the amount of the loan that you have. you talk in the op-ed piece about a woman hypothetically who borrowed $70,000 for graduate school and now ballooned to $270,000. >> yep. >> almost quadrupling. >> that's what we teased. how does that happen?
let's bring in eric best of jacksonville state university and sharon epperson, as well. it's quite an article you wrote and sounds shocking and i can't honestly see a viable solution in sight. >> well, thank you for having me, mandy. we're quite concerned about student loans, too. both for the average student and essentially for much older students that went back to school later in life or even people that borrowed money for their children and one of the big concerns for us is going on...
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Oct 31, 2014
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sharon epperson joins us now. >> gas prices continue to fall as we head into the colder months. the national average price of gasoline today is right at $3 a gallon according to aaa and is expected to fall below that mark by morning. 60% of the station s around the country are selling gas below the mark but drivers in south carolina are paying $2.64 a gallon. aaa estimates that these lower prices are helping consumers save at least $250 million a day on gas compared to prices in the early summer. that is about $10 to $20 less for every fill up. how low are gas prices compared to these every day items. >> i need to correct you because i paid $2.63 a gallon in central new jersey. gasbuddy.com you better get on it. it is the only thing that new jersey is cheapest for. >> probably true. certainly not milk. how much do you think a gallon of milk costs today? >> $3.75. >> it is higher than that. organic is probably about $8. probably about $6. >> $3.73. how much shopping do you do? >> i do all the shopping in my family. >> i shop in new york city. >> i lived in new york, a gallon of m
sharon epperson joins us now. >> gas prices continue to fall as we head into the colder months. the national average price of gasoline today is right at $3 a gallon according to aaa and is expected to fall below that mark by morning. 60% of the station s around the country are selling gas below the mark but drivers in south carolina are paying $2.64 a gallon. aaa estimates that these lower prices are helping consumers save at least $250 million a day on gas compared to prices in the early...
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Oct 7, 2014
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sharon epperson and tim seymour. we've got gordon charlat. gordon, let's start with you. we took a real turn for the negative -- he's going to finish trading. i'm sorry. tim seymour, maybe you can tell us why we took that additional leg lower just now. >> i think a lot of this is positi positioning. picking up and the s&p broke at 1940, broken the trend line. that was the 62.5% retracement and technical stuff that's accelerating the downside and what's interesting is a day where the dollar weakened a bit and may be a little out of gas. seeing treasuries on the 10-year somewhere. putting in a bottom around the 231, 232 range in if so, this is where markets look back into earnings season saying this is an opportunity and i think this is about anxiety going into the earnings season when suddenly you have a number of guys on the street downgrade the earnings forecast and to me a little to the party. >> fair enough. it may be about earnings, larry, also on a day when german industrial orders were horrible. imf talking about global growth and people e-mailing about how macaw an
sharon epperson and tim seymour. we've got gordon charlat. gordon, let's start with you. we took a real turn for the negative -- he's going to finish trading. i'm sorry. tim seymour, maybe you can tell us why we took that additional leg lower just now. >> i think a lot of this is positi positioning. picking up and the s&p broke at 1940, broken the trend line. that was the 62.5% retracement and technical stuff that's accelerating the downside and what's interesting is a day where the...
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Oct 6, 2014
10/14
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CNBC
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. >> joining us is jj kenahan and sharon epperson. j.j. what did you see the retail investor doing last month? this is part of the monthly survey. in the aggregate, what did they do? >> well, bill, they were buyers overall. we saw the monthly number be higher than the previous month. interesting tech drove a lot of it. from the buy side. excitement of alibaba and playing yahoo! to play alibaba before coming out and apple with the iphone 6, you know, the stock under 100 and they tend to interest people right away. on a sell side, big sellers in facebook as it hit yearly highs and intel as it hit multi-year highs. >> the interesting thing you point out is reveals a sophistication by the retail investor and shouldn't think we should zig if they're zagging. >> kelly, absolutely. the whole reason we started this survey in general. is we are fortunate enough to talk to the clients every day. this survey takes in account people that trade once. >> sharon? >> this is a specific retail investor able to have an account to trade in and out of and not
. >> joining us is jj kenahan and sharon epperson. j.j. what did you see the retail investor doing last month? this is part of the monthly survey. in the aggregate, what did they do? >> well, bill, they were buyers overall. we saw the monthly number be higher than the previous month. interesting tech drove a lot of it. from the buy side. excitement of alibaba and playing yahoo! to play alibaba before coming out and apple with the iphone 6, you know, the stock under 100 and they tend...
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Oct 22, 2014
10/14
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WCAU
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but, anyway, if your purse is like mine, it's busting at the seams, sharon epperson, jen fallick. good morning. >> i went away to summer camp with something smaller than this. >> what about this? let me tell you what this says to me about your wallet and your finances. messy wallet, overstuffed like this, busy life. >> it's not that overstuffed. >> not that overstuffed? maybe it also says you don't really want to deal with these money issues. >> can i tell you what i just noticed? wait a minute. >> what is that? >> a candy wrapper? >> no, a dog bag for blake. >> whose is this? >> that's mine. >> streamlined. >> that is annoying. >> i don't carry cash in that, just a couple cards and i.d. >> and that's all you really need. that's how you need to streamline your wallet. >> better than yours. >> take out all those receipts. >> what should you take out? >> you might need some pharmacy that you went for medical expenses, keep it for tax purposes, put it in a filing system. you don't need lip gloss, an extra key. you definitely don't need a passport or social security card. >> you'll lo
but, anyway, if your purse is like mine, it's busting at the seams, sharon epperson, jen fallick. good morning. >> i went away to summer camp with something smaller than this. >> what about this? let me tell you what this says to me about your wallet and your finances. messy wallet, overstuffed like this, busy life. >> it's not that overstuffed. >> not that overstuffed? maybe it also says you don't really want to deal with these money issues. >> can i tell you what...