On this week's show, Karl answers the question of whether or not this is a bear market.  But, more importantly, he explains whether or not it matters.

On this week's show, Karl discusses what investors are really concerned about.  It's the combination of two important happening at the same time.

On this week's Eggerss Report, Karl discusses the mixed messages from the White House sent to Wall Street this week regarding a trade deal with China.  Karl explains which parts of the market moved the most this week as stocks rebounded.

On this week's show, Karl discusses the continued weakness in the stock market and how it reminds him of the dot-com bubble back in the late 1990s.  Eventually, the stock market fell but not all areas fell together as it progressed.  It was concentrated selling in the most expensive parts of the market.  That could be what the future looks like for the market in 2018-2019.

On this week's show, Karl discusses the continued volatility in the stock market.  Also, some areas of the market were strong this week while others were not.  Is this a trend or just temporary?

On this week's show, Karl discusses the return of volatility.  And with it, the stock market sold off hard this week.  So, what to do?  Do you trade it?  Do you ignore it?  Karl will break it all down.

On this week's show, Karl discusses the bond market collapse this week and the effect it had on the stock market.  Plus, it's getting more and more important as the market cycle matures to know what you own.

On this week's show, Karl discusses the latest interest rate decision by the Fed and its effect on the financial markets.

On this week's show, Karl discusses how perplexed everyone was when the stock market rose after the tariffs on China were announced.  While many tried to find reasons why, Karl explains what's really driving the market higher.

On this week's show, Karl discusses the extreme sentiment nowadays when it comes to the economy and the stock market.  Either people thing the economic boom will go on forever or they think the next financial crisis is right around the corner.