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PODCAST

The Weekly Money Clip

Evergreen Podcasts | CrossCheck Media

This 30-minute show aims to provide a comprehensive and diverse exploration of money-related topics, combining expert insights with individual experiences.

business

All Episodes

5:21

This Week in Wall Street History: Black Tuesday —...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/21

In this episode of This Week in Wall Street History, Todd M. Schoenberger tells the story of Black Tuesday — October 29, 1929 — the panic day that marked the climax of the 1929 crash and helped usher in the Great Depression. We’ll break down what happened on that single day (more than 16 million shares traded, the Dow plunged roughly 12%, and investors lost the modern equivalent of billions), explain the causes (speculation, margin debt, and eroding confidence), and then connect the dots to today’s

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5:41

This Week in Wall Street History: McDonald’s — April...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/21

In this episode of This Week in Wall Street History, Todd M. Schoenberger explores why April 15, 1955 marks a seismic shift in fast-food—and corporate—history. On that day, Ray Kroc opened the first McDonald’s franchise in Des Plaines, Illinois. It wasn’t the original McDonald brothers’ restaurant, but it became the engine behind the global powerhouse we know today. Learn how the revolutionary assembly-line Speedee system, franchising model, and iconic Golden Arches all started here—sparking an

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5:57

This Week in Wall Street History: Martha Stewart —...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/20

In this episode of This Week in Wall Street History, Todd M. Schoenberger tells the story behind Martha Stewart’s ImClone stock sale, the ensuing federal probe, and the jury verdict reached on March 5, 2004. Learn what happened on December 27, 2001 (the day Stewart sold her ImClone shares), how investigators traced the trades, and why the March 5 conviction — for conspiracy, obstruction of justice and false statements — became a turning point in the public debate over insider trading and corporate

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3:14

Wall Street Lingo: “Tightening” vs. “Easing” — From...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/20

In this segment of Wall Street Lingo, Todd M. Schoenberger explains tightening (raising the fed funds target and/or shrinking the Fed’s balance sheet) and easing (cutting rates and/or expanding the balance sheet) in plain English—why central banks do it, and how it ripples through stocks, bonds, mortgages, and the dollar. We’ll connect the dots from Volcker’s 1980s inflation fight to 1994’s “soft-landing” playbook, 2008–2020’s QE era, and today’s backdrop: the Fed holding at 4.25%–4.50% after 2024

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4:23

How Pros Spot Market Bottoms

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/20

Jeffrey Hirsch and Sam Stovall discuss the April market low.With $SPY / $QQQ sliding now, their lessons on oversold signals and sector rotation are more important than ever. 📺 Full Episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMlJQm8FUnw #StockMarket #Investing #SPY #QQQ #MarketBottom #TechnicalAnalysis #SectorRotation #StockMarketTrends #InvestingTips #StockMarketOutlook #Oversold #TradingStrategies #Finance #InvestSmart Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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7:01

When Brilliant Minds Went Broke: The Lesson of LTCM’s...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/20

In this eye-opening segment of This Week in Wall Street History, host Todd M. Schoenberger examines the dramatic rise and collapse of Long-Term Capital Management (LTCM) in 1998—a hedge fund founded by world-class financiers, including Nobel Laureates Robert Merton and Myron Scholes. Despite delivering spectacular returns of 20–40% annually, LTCM’s overreliance on extreme leverage—borrowed in excess of 25-to-1—left it wildly exposed when the Russian debt crisis hit, erasing billions in value in just

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3:05

Correction Coming? AI Is Just Getting Started

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/19

Many think AI is a bubble, but history shows we’re only in the early innings, like the internet in 1995. In this short video, Todd M. Schoenberger, Tobin Smith, and Rhys Williams (Wayve Capital) break down why AI’s impact could be far bigger than you think + how to navigate seasonal risks for $SPY / $QQQ and tariff headwinds. 📺 Full Episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ZK5bY2tArA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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5:30

April 10, 2000: KBW CEO’s Insider Tip that Shook Wall...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/19

In this episode of This Week in Wall Street History, Todd M. Schoenberger highlights a scandal that redefined trust in Wall Street leadership. On April 10, 2000, James McDermott Jr., then CEO of Keefe, Bruyette & Woods (KBW), faced insider trading charges—accused of leaking confidential merger data to his mistress, pornography actress Kathryn Gannon, ahead of a major deal. The revelation triggered widespread public outrage and ultimately led to an 8-month prison sentence and a $25,000 fine. This

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4:43

Wall Street Lingo: Decoding "Fedspeak" — What the Fed...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/19

Welcome to Wall Street Lingo, where Todd M. Schoenberger simplifies insider financial jargon. In today’s episode: "Fedspeak"—the intentionally vague and layered language used by Federal Reserve chairs, especially Alan Greenspan, to avoid shocking markets and to delay influencing expectations. Origins: Coined around Greenspan’s tenure, “Fedspeak” refers to his famously convoluted statements—designed to prevent markets from overreacting. As Greenspan himself admitted: “I would engage in some form

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5:11

When J.P. Morgan Swallowed the Sun: The March 3, 1901...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/19

In this compelling segment of This Week in Wall Street History, host Todd M. Schoenberger revisits a pivotal date—March 3, 1901—when J.P. Morgan announced the merger of Carnegie Steel with Federal Steel and National Tube, forming U.S. Steel, the world’s largest corporation at the time, valued at $1.4 billion—a staggering sum equivalent to approximately 7% of U.S. GDP in 1901. This landmark consolidation embodied the era's “Morganization”—the practice of streamlining competition into efficient,

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4:54

Feb 1, 1975: How a $3,000 Deal Sparked Microsoft’s...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/19

In this edition of This Week in Wall Street History, host Todd M. Schoenberger explores a pivotal moment in tech history: February 1, 1975, when Bill Gates and Paul Allen sold their BASIC interpreter for the Altair 8800 to MITS for $3,000 plus royalties—a modest start that launched Microsoft’s lifelong trajectory. Today, Microsoft is a dominant force: with a market capitalization soaring to approximately $3.7 trillion, it ranks among the largest public companies globally. Over the past year,

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5:40

When Drexel Hit Rock Bottom: How February 13, 1990...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/19

In this edition of This Week in Wall Street History, host Todd M. Schoenberger revisits the dramatic downfall of Drexel Burnham Lambert. On February 13, 1990, after intense regulatory pressure, the firm was forced into Chapter 11 bankruptcy—marking the first major Wall Street collapse since the Great Depression. At its peak in 1986, Drexel was the fifth-largest investment bank in the U.S., fueled by runaway junk bond profits and aggressive deal making under Michael Milken's leadership. But a wave

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3:37

Wall Street Lingo: What Is Triple Witching—and When’s...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/19

Welcome to Wall Street Lingo, where Todd M. Schoenberger breaks down financial jargon into plain English. Today’s term: Triple Witching—a trading phenomenon that happens four times a year. What Is It?Triple Witching occurs on the third Friday of March, June, September, and December, when three key contracts expire simultaneously: Stock options Index options Index futuresThis convergence often leads to spikes in trading volume and heightened volatility, especially during the

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5:26

The First Charge Card: How a Night Out in 1950...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/19

In this This Week in Wall Street History segment, host Todd M. Schoenberger traces the roots of modern credit cards back to February 8, 1950, when Frank McNamara famously forgot his wallet at a NYC restaurant—and returned the next day armed with the first Diners Club card. This humble moment sparked the charge-card revolution, enabling diners to pay later at multiple restaurants. Within a year, usage soared into the tens of thousands, and by the 1960s, plastic cards, travel benefits, and global

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5:26

Wall Street Lingo: What Is the PCE and Why You Should...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/19

Welcome to Wall Street Lingo, a Buy Hold Sell spin-off where Todd M. Schoenberger breaks down complex financial terms into everyday language. In this episode, Todd demystifies the PCE—Personal Consumption Expenditures index, the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge used to guide interest rate decisions. You’ll learn: What the PCE measures: how PCE tracks the prices of goods and services consumed by individuals and nonprofits. Why it matters: the Federal Reserve targets a 2% annual

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4:38

March 12, 2009: When Bernie Madoff Pleaded Guilty to...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/18

In this gripping episode of This Week in Wall Street History, host Todd M. Schoenberger revisits a dark day for financial markets. On March 12, 2009, Bernard “Bernie” Madoff—once a revered figure on Wall Street—pleaded guilty to 11 federal felonies including securities fraud, money laundering, and perjury—admitting he operated the largest Ponzi scheme in history, defrauding clients of nearly $65 billion. This confession marked a turning point in Wall Street regulation and investor trust. Madoff’s

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34:18

Nvidia Earnings Playbook: Bull & Bear Option...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/18

In this must-watch episode of Buy Hold Sell, traders Todd M. Schoenberger and Tobin Smith team up with options expert Danielle Shay to guide you through the buzzed-about Nvidia earnings release—and how to capitalize no matter which direction the market heads. Key coverage includes: Bullish setups: Expect resistance near $185—a breakout could send Nvidia toward $195–$210, while a bounce from $175–$178 may offer entry points for a momentum-driven advance. Bearish scenarios: A breakdown

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6:15

February 15, 1955: The Merger That Forged Berkshire...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/18

In this compelling installment of This Week in Wall Street History, host Todd M. Schoenberger highlights the origin of a future titan. On February 15, 1955, Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates merged with Hathaway Manufacturing Company—forming Berkshire Hathaway, a textile firm that was about to become the legendary investment vehicle of Warren Buffett. What began as a consolidation of two struggling textile mills set the stage for an extraordinary corporate pivot. Fast forward: Buffett's initial

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39:32

No S&P Forecast + Boeing 737 Scare: Trading Wisdom...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/18

In this compelling episode of Buy Hold Sell, Wall Street traders Todd M. Schoenberger and Tobin Smith sit down with the multi-talented David Nelson—host of The Money Runner podcast, a strategic analyst at Belpointe Asset Management, and former lead guitarist of The Turtles. David breaks from the norm by declining to forecast the 2024 S&P 500, citing heightened risk of a recession amid sticky inflation and muted job market growth. His cautious stance is bolstered by real-world context—as a

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5:11

Rogue Trader Downfall: How Nick Leeson Crashed...

The Weekly Money Clip ·

2025/08/18

Enter one of finance's most infamous cautionary tales in this episode of This Week in Wall Street History. Host Todd M. Schoenberger recounts how in 1995, a single trader in Barings Bank’s Singapore office, Nick Leeson, spiraled the venerable institution into ruin by hiding speculative trading losses in a secret “88888” account—ultimately costing the bank over $1.3 billion in unauthorized derivative trades. Leeson’s illusion of profit and risky doubling strategy unraveled following the Kobe

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461 results

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