November 3, 2011 at 12:07 PM 
Bill and Lilly didn't let me take a breath today. In five minutes we discuss: Greek debt default and politics, European bank contagion, Occupy Wall Street and the Tea Party, saving money on your cable bill, my U.S. economic forecast and Bank of America's debit card fees fiasco.
See today's Finances with Neubert.
September 13, 2011 at 8:39 PM 
You’ve been asking about the US debt downgrade by S&P.
August 9, 2011 at 3:26 PM 
The Federal Reserve Open Market Committee (FOMC) statement that it will keep interest rates near zero until mid-2013 basically will create a bubble in everything except U.S. dollars. Where will you see bubbles? Stocks, gold, bonds, Asian currencies, commodities, Swiss Francs, old cars, collectibles, worn-out shoes, sand and just about anything
August 8, 2011 at 2:40 PM 
I was invited to Q13 Fox News again today. I was there to talk about the Standard and Poors downgrade of U.S. debt.
It's hard to notice, but I actually say that I think the markets will be up by the end of the day. Luckily, I didn't say equity or bond. I was right on the bond part and totally wrong with the equity market. I went on at 7:15 PDT when the Dow was down 211 points. Later, the Dow Jones Industrials closed down over 600 points. I stand by my prediction that the debt downgrade will be uninteresting in the financial markets in a year but still very political.
Oh and what did I trade?
August 5, 2011 at 11:23 AM 
The Dow closed down over 500 points yesterday and I’m getting lots of questions about it. There are several factors at work. But the most important is the dollar going up...
July 29, 2011 at 1:13 PM 
July 6, 2011 at 11:54 AM 
What am I up to this week? Sitting tight on my cash position, and waiting for the market to fall back a bit more. Luckily, this gives me time to work on my taxes…
My taxes are quite complex...
June 15, 2011 at 2:16 PM CNBC
This is a pretty minor quote but how often does a financial commentator get quoted as an expert on apocalyptic investing?
I wanted to be seen as clever but the reporter used me as the serious trader. I'm always the contrarian to the END.
June 1, 2011 at 9:41 AM 
ValueAppeal is an online tool for challenging and lowering property tax investments. It is also one our private equity investments. Today, the company announced additional funding.
I hope you try out the service. It's a great business model for the consumer. You fill out a form with the address of your property, your tax assessment is a public record and they can tell you if it's too high based on comparisons. If your assessment is too high they offer to create and fill out all the necessary forms for you. The charge is $99. If the assessment appeal fails they refund your $99.
I tried my house and it was not over-assessed. There wasn't much for me to do except rest easy. Are your property taxes too high?
Companies Hoarding Cash
It's appropriate that nasdaq.com found my comments on the matter at Kapitall. After all, the companies with the famously largest cash positions (Microsoft, Apple, Cisco) are also the largest companies listed on the NASDAQ Exchange.
Disclosure: I own Apple and Microsoft. I am short in-the-money puts on Cisco.