(Maybe a little ego? He also has his own rating system on the guests.David Driscoll is my hero when it comes to foreign equities. You can search by stock (to see all the various guests’ opinions and recommendations on that one stock over time), or you can search by guest (to see all of their recommendations they have made over the years on various stocks).That’s an interesting site. Wonderful blog! BNN Bloomberg delivers real-time content across industry-leading platforms, including up-to-the-minute business news, newsmaker interviews, and stock market analysis online at BNNBloomberg.ca, through the BNN Bloomberg app, and via BNN Bloomberg Radio, Canada’s first … Worst: Wolvens. Just wondering if anyone has a list of favourite BNN guests. But with the changes in the media since the last time that happened BNN and CNBC might be more of a real-time indicator. FinancialJungleGuy wrote: ↑I recently wrote an article on the debut of Pat Naccarato on BNN's Market Call segment.
Maybe an index of how optimistic “experts” on tv are at the time would be a good indicator for contrarian investors… as long as they’re actually trying to provide good recommendations. No BNN gust has ever influenced the price of Enbridge stock, and no guest ever will. Perhaps it doesn’t all appear on one line for you?
A cynic would suggest that if they are giving away free information, it’s either not that valuable or they are hoping people will act on their comments which in turn benefit the speaker (example: a fund manager buys a position the day before and then proclaims it to be the next big thing, viewers buy it over time and the manager sells it after riding the price up).Well, the good news is that there is a site out there that keeps track of pretty much EVERYTHING that is said by visiting guests.
JR @ 2020-07-22 15:20:32 The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible.
Unsubscribe anytime. It’s crying out for some software to automatically analyze each guest’s recommendations.Interesting site, although it’s hard to see the date when recommendations were made.I watched this type of things a few times for entertainment when we got the channel for free, but it gets boring pretty quickly when you know how useless it is.The only thing these experts might be good for is judging current market sentiment. It includes the guest’s name, the stock’s price at the time of the recommendation, the date and any comments (in point form). There is a seemingly non-stop supply of guests appearing on the show sounding incredibly smart and well-researched, providing free commentary and recommendations on stocks to the channel’s faithful callers. There is a seemingly non-stop supply of guests appearing on the show sounding incredibly smart and well-researched, providing free commentary and recommendations on stocks to the channel’s faithful callers.It would be hard to find people more well versed in many of the stocks they comment on, but you have to ask yourself a few questions as to if and how you should act on the information that is being doled out. No, it's mandatory to wear a mask inside shops, train stations and such in France at the moment. )@ Bill – I have also learned some interesting things from the guests, and I echo your comments about taking information with a grain of salt.Some guests publish their long term returns of their funds on their respective sites and many do not have flattering returns (before or after the meltdown).This site is still going strong. *There is no cost to subscribe to the email newsletter.