Podcast
Squawk Finance
Hosted by Squawk Finance · EN
Squawk Finance is a fast-paced finance podcast covering market news, economic trends, and major business headlines. The show breaks down what’s moving stocks, interest rates, and global markets, offering context behind the numbers. Designed for listeners who want quick, informative updates, it helps make sense of financial news and stay informed in an ever-changing market landscape.
10episodes
Episodes
Newest firstAll episodes
Should You Buy a House Right Out of College
Jan 1900:09:38Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down whether buying a house immediately after graduating college actually makes financial sense. In this episode, we cover income stability, debt, lifestyle flexibility, and the long-term tradeoffs compared to renting early in your career.
Transcribe →How Much of Your Portfolio Should Be in Stocks
Jan 1900:10:29Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down how much of your investment portfolio should realistically be allocated to stocks based on risk tolerance, age, and long-term goals. In this episode, we explain common allocation rules of thumb, when they make sense, and when you might want to break them.
Transcribe →Are Meme Stocks Ever a Good Idea
Jan 1900:09:05Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down what meme stocks are, why they explode in popularity, and what actually drives their prices beyond fundamentals. In this episode, we explore whether meme stocks can ever make sense as an investment or if they’re mostly just high-risk bets fueled by hype and social momentum.
Transcribe →What Makes a Stock Overvalued
Jan 1600:07:36Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down what it really means for a stock to be overvalued, including how hype, expectations, and fundamentals get out of sync. In this episode, we walk through common valuation metrics and signals investors use to decide when a stock’s price may be running ahead of reality.
Transcribe →How Professional Investors Think
Jan 1600:09:20Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down how professional investors actually think about risk, opportunity, and long-term returns rather than chasing hype. In this episode, we explore the mental frameworks, habits, and decision-making processes that separate consistent winners from everyone else.
Transcribe →Is Day Trading a Scam
Jan 1600:08:42Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down why day trading itself isn’t technically a scam, but why most people lose money doing it anyway. We talk about unrealistic marketing, survivorship bias, and what separates legitimate trading from outright fraud.
Transcribe →Are Dividend Stocks Still Worth It
Jan 1500:10:31Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down whether dividend stocks are still worth owning in today’s market of high interest rates, AI-driven growth stocks, and shifting investor priorities. In this episode, we explore where dividend strategies still shine, where they fall short, and how to think about income investing going forward.
Transcribe →How Do You Know When to Sell a Stock
Jan 1500:09:56Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down the key signals that can tell you it might be time to sell a stock, from changes in fundamentals to valuation and personal financial goals. In this episode, we also talk about common mistakes investors make by holding too long or selling too early and how to build a clear sell strategy.
Transcribe →How Do You Know When to Buy a Stock
Jan 1500:07:53Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down the key signals that can help determine the right time to buy a stock, from fundamentals and valuation to market sentiment and timing. In this episode, we focus on practical frameworks and mental checklists you can use to avoid emotional decisions and invest with more confidence.
Transcribe →Should You Invest During a Market Crash
Jan 1400:09:48Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down whether investing during a market crash is smart or risky and what factors actually matter when prices are falling. In this episode, we talk through mindset, time horizon, and common mistakes people make when fear takes over the market.
Transcribe →