this out and what really is going on here joshua brown he's vice president of investments at fusion analytics and also author of the soon to be released book backstage wall street an insider's guide to knowing who to trust who to run from and how to maximize your investments it's out in march and he has a very popular blog reform broker and we're very happy to welcome him to capital account thanks for being on the show. that's that's some build up i hope i live up to it well you know there you are managing expectations like you would expect from someone who does what you do let's talk about that before we get into dissecting it the big banks they don't i mean it's obvious why they would want to lobby against this but what they're saying the threat that they're holding over our heads is that this is going to hurt the economy it's going to hurt the entire financial services sector i'm not sympathetic to the big banks i don't really buy anything that they say but just you know tell me josh sitting here is there any reason why i should be super worried that the economy is going to tank if banks a

being here it was great that was that josh around there and vice president of investment at fusion analytics. all right euro zone leaders are meeting over greece these are the headlines we see everywhere today and they typically can be characterized by our best estimate to a few points of focus to let's take a look at a couple of them ok greece moves to second bailout as d. fault risk spooks europe ok that's the key concern the concern over default with bailout as the antidote to that and then there's another other song scenario euro leaders consider a greek exit at their own peril ok so this is the exit scenario a failure of leaders to work this out and greece leaves the euro zone in that case now the mainstream media conventional wisdom is a greek default equals an exit from the euro zone here is our reality check this is false these two scenarios are not one in the same and here is why greece is position in the euro zone is dependent on the support of the e.c.b. and its willingness to continue allowing greek banks to post collateral at the e.c.b. and return for fresh loans these are thing

let's bring in our friend josh brown of fusion analytics. you've been keeping track of this on a blog called "things apple is worth more than." what else is out there? >> apple is worth -- the superlatives are endless. this is a company that's just so gigantic and even still 20% of the market cap is cash. but apple is bigger than the nfl times ten. apple is -- it's worth more than all the money spent to build the u.s. interstate highway system. worth all the entire electricity market in the u.s. we started this six months ago. the market cap was only $350 billion then. we've had to update the tagline with each passing week. but it really is astounding, the proportions we're talking about here. >> is it getting too big to fail, to use that well-used phrase? people are starting to say, surely at this stage, it's just getting a little too big for its boots. >> to me, that's the interesting part of it from an investing standpoint because people forget -- or they're not always aware of the fact that apple now constitutes, i think, 11% of the s&p,