
The Financial Exchange Show
A talk radio show that provides comprehensive analysis on the economy and the latest breaking business news, while also providing insight on the markets and its impact on your personal finances.
Show episodes
Chuck Zodda and Mike Armstrong discuss how the thinking behind fixing inflation needs new ideas. Summer of travel for Americans? Not so much. The spring home sales season is shaping up to be a dud. The rest of the year isn't looking good for retail-property market. Elizabeth Holmes's partner has a new blood-testing sta
Chuck Zodda and Mike Armstrong discuss the surprise US-China trade deal giving the global economy a reprieve. US retailers are facing post-tariff spending disorder. How will US-China deal impact deals with other countries. How to think about the stock market when earnings guidance becomes meaningless. Apple considers r
Chuck Zodda and Mike Armstrong discuss... A change to real estate commissions was supposed to transform the housing market. That hasn’t happened. Boy Accidentally Orders 70,000 Lollipops on Amazon. Panic Ensues. Expedia Shares Fall After Weak Demand Trends Hurt Results. Air-Traffic Control Overhaul Needs Billions in Up
Chuck Zodda and Mike Armstrong discuss... Trump Team Seeks Tariff Cuts, Rare Earths Relief in China Talks With U.K. Deal, U.S. Signals That 10% Tariff on World Is New Baseline Key S&P 500 Model Turns Bearish for First Time in Two Years Why This Stock-Market Bounce Won’t Hold Trump Brings Millionaire Tax Idea Back to Li
Chuck Zodda and Mike Armstrong discuss recession warnings being everywhere except in the data. Trump is set to rescind global chip curbs and prep new AI restrictions. Is Apple finally breaking up with Google, for AI? Calling BS on Molson Coors for claiming sales are down because of tariff fears.
Chuck Zodda and Mike Armstrong discuss the US and UK reaching a trade deal and what we need to know about the deal. Are more trade deals coming with Europe? The fentanyl crisis provided an opening for the US and China to get back to the table. Why the Fed isn't ready to join other central banks in cutting rates.