On August 3, I appeared on Bloomberg TV for the first time in long time. (Sidebar: I was offered an anchor job there after I left Merrill in 2002. I almost accepted it.)

I was on “Trading Nation” on July 31. I appear on this segment every month. It was timely because it came the day after tech giants GOOGL, FB, AAPL, & AMZN reported their blowout quarterly earnings.

Paul Meeks joined Cheddar to discuss the big tech antitrust hearing that Apple, Alphabet, Amazon, and Facebook CEOs held on Capitol Hill.

This past Wednesday, Twitter had a major breach in its security system that lead to many high-profile accounts being hacked. Public figures, executives, and celebrities accounts were all effected as bitcoin scam tweets poured from their profiles. But what does this mean for the TWTR stock?

We are six months into a turbulent 2020, having experienced a worldwide pandemic, a 35+% fall in stock prices, a (0.31%) yield on the 10 year U.S. Treasury Note, a three month shutdown of the

What an interesting year we’ve had so far. January kicked off with a relatively strong start, but the last week of February, with fears of the coronavirus spreading across the world, sent equity markets into a downward spiral.

After a rip-roaring second quarter in which my technology stocks (as measured by the return on the NASDAQ 100) climbed +30% despite the pandemic, it would make sense that the market would cool off and maybe even give back some of its gains.

The stock market has seen its fair share of ups and downs since the start of 2020. However, one industry continues to dominate, despite the ever-volatile market and that’s the tech sector.