We give our thoughts on Warren Buffett's recent annual letter.

Intuitive machines literally goes to the moon, but the stock crashes.

Plus, Dave talks about the new wave of crypto idiocy being pumped by venture capital firms that are great salesmen but terrible investors.

2024 is shaping up to be another year of cost cuts.

Uber reported it's first full year of profit since becoming a public company.

More contradictory ecconomic data, is a soft landing still in play?

Brandon covers Disney and Pepsi earnings, Dave gives us an update on Novo Nordisk, plus HEADLINES!

Boatloads of earnings this week, including Tesla, Apple, CH Robinson, Meta Platforms, and GE.

Dave gives his take on the Tesla recalls and earnings.

Is GE the greatest corporate turnaround story in American history?

Brandon picks an ETF to track Argentina's turnaround story.

Netflix knocked earnings out of the park Intel has underwhelming 2024 guidance. Lots of drama at TKO holdings. Dave gives his take on what is going on with the recent price movements on natural gas and how to profit from that. Brandon puts a frontier market in focus.

Now that JetBlue's acquisition has been blocked, eventhough they are appealing the rule, Brandon thinks this stock is now too much of a gamble.

Dave hits the headlines and says that there is a hidden inflationary cost hitting businesses extra hard right now.

Dave gives his take on the current state of crypto currency.

A new wave of M&A activity has arrived ahead of the possibility that the fed will cut interest rates this year. We dive into Hewlett Packard Enterprise's announcement that they plan to acquire Juniper Networks.

The SEC is set to potentially approve Bitcoin ETfs this year, even more problems at Boeing and what analysts are saying about earnings for this year. Plus, Costco continues to shine.

After a sluggish year in 2023 for private equity, firms are looking to this year's forecasted interest rate cuts to spur M&A activity.

Japan's Nippon Steel is trying to buy US Steel (ticker symbol X), but the deal faces scrutiny from the US Steel Workers union and a bipartisan group of politicians.

Plus, our end of year numbers and what we think about the Fed decision.