Wall Street Unplugged
Episode: 326July 7, 2015

A 35% Crash in Stocks Is Coming

Welcome back to another episode of Wall Street Unplugged!

My guest today is Rich Suttmeier, 40-year veteran of the markets and contributor to TheStreet. On this episode, Rich tells me that he predicts the Dow Jones will fall 35% by the end of this year. 

He says the current problems in Greece will spill over to other countries in Europe, and the recent decline in China could pose an even bigger threat to the global markets.

[app_audio src=”http://traffic.libsyn.com/sainvestorradio/WSU_EP_326.mp3″]

Rich provides a game plan for investors to follow during this expected volatile period.  He also recommends several stocks and sectors that should be avoided heading into this earnings season.

After the interview, I break down the energy sector following the recent collapse in oil prices.  I will give you a few recommendations of my favorite stocks to buy, ones to avoid – and several names that could file for bankruptcy over the next 12 months.  

As always, thanks for listening and good investing!

Follow Frank's Wall Street Unplugged podcast

I follow you. I’ve gotten amazing ideas for my shows from you.

Jim CramerMad Money
More Wall Street Unplugged

Should you buy Cerebras on this pullback?

Cerebras (CBRS) is sinking after its earnings miss—is it a buying opportunity? Plus, here's what's really driving Trump's sudden shift on Iran… 2 stocks for your humanoid robot watchlist… And politicians need to change the data center narrative.

Stop believing this lie about the U.S. dollar

Think the U.S. dollar isn't backed by anything? Think again. Plus, inflation is still hot—will the Fed do anything about it? … CoreWeave (CRWV) and Super Micro (SMCI) earnings… Nvidia’s (NVDA) $500B announcement… And the gold rally.

Is SpaceX a buy on its pullback?

Should you buy SpaceX (SPCX) as shares pull back? Plus, a volatile earnings pattern… Hyperscaler capex is paying off… Disney (DIS) is uninvestable… Why is AMD (AMD) down on solid earnings? … And a political headwind for data centers.