This Week on TheStreet.com TV
TheStreet.com TV delivered a little taste of everything this week, from the safest places to invest in this roller-coaster tape to which sectors to avoid.
Take a look at the editors' choices of the videos of the week, and let us know what you think by
.
Strategy Session
Sept. 18, 2008
Don't Panic -- Look for Buys
:
Frank Curzio, host of
The Real Story podcast
, says that until the housing market bottoms, don't bet on banks. Find other stocks to make some money, he says in this interview with Alix Steel.
Fund Watch
Sept. 18, 2008
How to Make Money Off Bank Buyouts
:
John Lekas, portfolio manager of the Leader Short-Term Bond Fund, explains why owning bonds of super-regional banks like
National City
(NCC)
and
Fifth Third
(FITB)
can generate money. Gregg Greenberg interviews him.
The Slot Tech News
Sept. 18, 2008
Zune vs. iPod
:
Senior Technology Correspondent Gary Krakow says
Microsoft's
(MSFT)
new Zune models have a lot of pluses but wonders who'll choose them over the
Apple
(AAPL)
iPod.
Market Watch
Sept. 18, 2008
Dylan Ratigan: Financial Greed Got Us Here
:
We catch up with anchor and co-creator of
CNBC's
"Fast Money," Dylan Ratigan, to get his take on the financial landscape, greed and the future of the markets.
On the Street
Sept. 18, 2008
The Markets Get a Psychic Reading
:
Alix Steel asks psychic Monte Farber tough questions about tough topics: oil, banks and the race for the White House.
China Watch
Sept. 17, 2008
How Bad Is It There?
:
With all eyes on
Lehman
,
Merrill Lynch
(MER)
and the financials, Asia stocks are getting socked along with those in the U.S. financial sector. David Peltier weighs in on the safety of investing in China now.
On the Street
Sept. 17, 2008
Mad at Dick Fuld? Tell It to His Face
:
Artist Geoffrey Raymond brings
The Annotated Fuld
to Lehman Brothers to let workers and passersby express their feelings about Lehman's CEO.
The Slot Tech News
Sept. 16, 2008
Details of BlackBerry Storm Leaked
:
Senior Tech Correspondent Gary Krakow reports on a set of leaked
Verizon
(VZ)
notes that's circulating on the Web.
Personal Finance
Sept. 16, 2008
Is Your Money Safe With WaMu?
:
You're So Money
author Farnoosh Torabi says your money is insured up to $100,000, so technically there is minimal risk in keeping your money at
Washington Mutual
(WM)
. But shop around for the safest bank or credit union, Torabi advises.
This article was written by a staff member of TheStreet.com.
