How do you know when you've drifted into a world of extremism? When everything costs either an insane amount of money or nothing. When politics are binary. When something called a non-fungible token is worth six figures. Those are pretty good signs. This week, Tom and Dylan discuss extremes, skew, the Fed, NFTs and even a little Harry, Meghan and Oprah.

What will a post pandemic world look like? No one is really sure, other than some new normal that has to be better than the last twelve months. With light at the end of the tunnel, why are stocks looking weak and interest rates rising? It’s buy the rumor sell the news, pandemic version. Warning signs are abundant with SPAC valuations, fringe stocks making crazy runs while overall markets lost their chutzpah. This week, Tom and Dylan discuss the next phase of the pandemic.

It doesn't seem to matter the financing method, retail investors never get to play with the big boys. SPACs are great for raising capital but are they great investments for retail investors? Has Tesla forgotten what made Tesla an experience and not just a car? Does Coinbase play too large a role in crypto currency? Check out this week's Truth or Skepticism.

When House hearings commence this week, expect Ken Griffin to be targeted by politicians. Why? Because when you're the richest guy in Illinois and no one really understands what you do in finance, you become low hanging fruit for vilification. Tom and Dylan cover this, crypto and SPAC-mania this week.

Gordon Gekko encouraged a generation that greed is good. But who would have thought it'd be Cheech and Chong responsible for creating new market participants? From pot stocks to crypto, a new generation of investors is engaged. Tom and Dylan discuss this, the volcano some are unknowingly dancing on and what the fallout after the eruption might look like. 

Even in the most polarized times, nothing crosses the political divide like low hanging fruit. And there’s no perceived lower hanging fruit in the world of trading than payment for order flow and short selling. Arguably the most misunderstood aspects of finance. Listen in as Tom explains to Dylan why payment for order flow has improved market efficiency and how short selling keeps a market honest. 

Who's driving the bus? Dylan and Tom debate the role of retail traders in stocks like GME. Are small investors in charge or is it still institutional money? No matter who is actually driving the bus, one thing is clear, the proliferation of small investors are making their voices heard.

Dylan Ratigan and Tom Sosnoff discuss the consequences of nefarious actions and an unlimited desire for more money. Whether it's media chasing viewers, corporate bailouts or equity prices, more money just seems to lead to more moral ambivalence.

Is there reason to be optimistic that we reached a tipping point? Tom seems to think so, but Dylan explains why he’s wrong. Generating conflict is big business for Facebook. The threat of censorship by private media companies is growing and markets are being driven by SPAC mania. Tune in and hear Tom and Dylan discuss a wide range of topics this week.

Volatility erupts in crashes and today we’re seeing a volatility explosion accompanied by a cultural crash. At the same time, equity prices are at all-time highs. At some point, you wake up in Tijuana and wonder how you got there. Tom Sosnoff and Dylan Ratigan discuss the surprise move in markets today, the political situation, the disconnect between the two and why even if you know in advance what’s coming, you may not know how to trade it.