sandra smith, thank you. lori: we don't know exactly what was going on with the economy considering the shutdown, the government data being delayed, the cheaper gas considered a tax break. adam: republicans need a break and the future of the republican party facing what some consider a test as voters head to the polls in new jersey and virginia to select their state's next governor. webmac says investors in neutral as automakers earnings reports, quarterly profit, tell you to watch out for. adam: we all scream when we see jellyfish ice-cream. the real scoop on a new glow in the dark street. . treat . . when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, whe experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing w

we have sandra smith and fox business contributor phil flynn. s the take whey from a week like this where we saw record after record? oil and commodities move considerably higher and you're looking next week with very thin volume activity expected? >> well, there is just a lot of bearish momentum in the goldmarkket right now. in a week where you had goldman sachs come out with a major forecast for gold to fall to nearly $1,000 an ounce next year. you had john paulsen telling his clients don't add to your gold fund. he has been one of the biggest gold bulls out there the past several years. gold is finishing at a four-month low. down again on the session. just a couple of dollar loss today. you're looking at 1242 a troy ounce. guess what? gold is down 26% this year. liz, dave, i remind everybody, gold has gone up every year for the past 12 years. it is on pace for not only a loss but a major loss this year. it looks like it is still going down into the end of the year. the latest cftc report says everybody is piling in on the bearish side when it

>> right, and her human -- come on, sandra smith. >> dennis, let me answer your question.is because everybody in the world has known miley cyrus since she 11 years old. now she's got her clothes off. so she's startling the nation, the world. i'm going to defend her a little bit here. you know, she went for shock value, everybody's talking about her, it's increasing her album sales, she brags about it on twitter. from a business standpoint, hey, it's great. does she have a moral obligation to all her little pre-teen listeners out there? not really, guys. >> i'm not worried about that. >> dennis, she's 21 now. she should learn mod deathsty. she needs to put some clotheds on. >> i'm not worried about the moral aspect of it, but on a personal level, how much of this could be a meltdown that we -- >> well, yes. tracy: she was tearing up. rich edson, next time you're reporting from the rotunda, you're going to have a big old cat coming up from behind you. there's going to be one in d.c. now. [laughter] >> i think we should work on that. i think that we need a gigantic cat. if th

sandra smith, thank you very much. a lot of people traveling for the holidays.ve. tracy: that's what i do. i will take the $3 gas. quarter past the hour. time to check on the markets. nicole petallides on the floor of the. >> change. you have a little m&a going on, huh. >> i do. both stocks are hitting new highs. wire row pharma, bphm -- viropharma. you have shire, also hire at the moment off the earlier high. a new hire there. shire agreed to buy viropharma. the deal valued at ruffle $4.2 billion this is care and medicine for treatment of rare -@diseases. the purchase price, $50 a share. it is a 27% premium. so right now it see the stock is trading nearly 26% move to the upside. shire is an irish-based company. so we'll continue to follow this. when you look at this one, this is obviously a big deal here in medical treatments for rare diseases. both stocks hitting new highs. back to you. tracy: thanks, nicole. we'll see you in 15 minutes. >>> so happy singles day? i think it is actually cool but apparently a holiday in china. this is a good thing. jo ling kent

neil: you can buy a lot of hickory farms cheese baskets can you imagine giving sandra smith that?rrow with the fallout from all of the above. good night. to night on "the willis report." congress ramps up pressure and demands answers on obamacare. >> i tried to understand what you mean by fully tested. >> fully tested? holy cow this is a new low. >> officials cannot still say when it will be working properly. another provision that some say is a green light for fraud and you have to pay. your exclusive user's guide to shopping we watch out for you tonight on "the willis report."

neil: you can buy a lot of hickory farms cheese baskets can you imagine giving sandra smith that?fter her earlier comments. liz: stay tuned. "money" with -- melissa: it is the big money story everyone is talking about today. you are either going to start taking cholesterol-lowering drugs or paying for someone in your network to. more people, more pills, it means more of your money. because at the end of the day it is always about money. melissa: well, if you didn't have high cholesterol yesterday, you might now. your doctor's opinion could have changed overnight and it has got nothing to do with that bacon, egg and cheese you had for breakfast. new guidelines by the american heart association are going to get you started paying

connell: sandra smith. modity asset class itself has been beloved by hedge fund the past several years and the price is just about everything going higher. that is being called into question based on the fed's next move. hitting multi-month lows about four month lows you were to look at it as a group. that is leading the decline, gold of a few dollars in the session, it is trading at multi week lows hovering right around there. back down again, 11 pennies again. going back about june 1 last time w we've seen oil prices ths low. not only is there speculation that if the fed curb stimulus you would see weaker demand for the raw materials but there are already some things that is showing production way up surpassing amount of these materials actually using all of the very bearish factors snow we have the commodity powerhouse, goldman sachs weighing in and will flatline, their words over the next 12 months and they say they see significant downside opportunities in gold, copper, soybean. agricultural prices hitt

hickory farms cheese baskets can you imagine giving sandra smith that? will be here tomorrow with the fallout from all of the above. good night. to night on "the willis report." congress ramps up pressure and demands answers on obamacare. >> i tried to understand what you mean by fully tested. >> fully tested? holy cow this is a new low. >> officials cannot still say when it will be working properly. another provision that some say is a green light for fraud and you have to pay. your exclusive user's guide to shopping we watch out for you tonight on "the willis report." gerri: welcome to the willis report your show your many your voice to die your government we are finally getting details on just how well the obamacare web site is performing the results? not impressive the obamacare site did that meet even the low expectations for signing up parolees that gold was five and a thousand people but hhs secretary sebelius said today's little more than one address 6,000 it signed up on the state exchanges that less than 27,000 have managed to navigate the web

let's head down to sandra smith at the pits of the cme for reaction to it. : last month in october, these markets were not given the usual usda monthly crop report. the first time in 147 years and it happened during harvest so that was a big struggle for traders on the floor. it is a new record. it fell short of the market -@expectations u up 14 billion bushels, but still bigger than expected, 30% bigger than last year's harvest. that would normally be bearish for the markets, corn prices however are up today because export number, expectations up 14%. what is happening is the u.s. is trying to meet global rising demand for corn that doesn't do anything from the corn that we eat, and was that eat it to our gas tank in the form of ethanol but they cannot keep up with demand. a big shocker for the market. soybean prices up $0.20, and wheat down. affecting a lot of the agricultural stock names as well. back to you guys. lori: thank you. adam: the bees are not as busy as they used to be. the population has declined by more than 30%, the united states is feeling t

our very own sandra smith in the pits of the cme with today's trade. hey, sandra. >> hey, tracy.e in the commodities market and they have been to the downside. look at the one-week percent change in some key commodity that is lost a lot of ground including silver down 4% over a five-day period. copper prices down, gold prices have fallen a couple of percent. the momentum has been to the downside but if you look at the year-to-date losses in some key commodities you will really see the pain. corn prices have nearly been choped in half, down 40%. silver down 30%. even soft commodities like coffee are falling. gold and wheat as we've seen a bumper harvest so far this fall. production has been way up. that is put commodities prices down but the case that credit suisse is making that we are going to see stagnant demand coming from one of the biggest buyers of these commodities. that is china. that is one of the first times we've heard one of these big investment firms call for weaker demand from china. goldman sachs, jpmorgan, they have already jumped on board and then they see the en

hickory farms cheese baskets can you imagine giving sandra smith that? futures theyp after her earlier comments. liz: stay tuned. "money" with -- melissa: it is the big money story everyone is talking about today. you are either going to start taking cholesterol-lowering drugs or paying for someone in your network to. more people, more pills, it means more of your money. because at the end of the day it is always about money. melissa: well, if you didn't have high cholesterol yesterday, you might now. your doctor's opinion could have changed overnight and it has got nothing to do with that bacon, egg and cheese you had for breakfast. new guidelines by the american heart association are going to get you started paying for pills, even if you didn't think you needed them. here with the details with dr. lee vinokur and pharmaceutical expert, shane. doctor, let me start with you. what is the reasoning behind this? >> well because in the past everybody talked about knowing your numbers and while it's important, that's not the endgame or the goal. the goal is t

dagen: sandra smith in chicago.e for holiday shopping google has released a new prepaid debit card to compete with paypal. users will be able to access funds available in a google wall accounts to make in-store purchases and withdraw cash from atms. it can be used at all locations where master card is accepted and doesn't have any fees. debit card can be ordered online or through android, google wallet apps. google shares. connell: you don't think actual tangible items but i guess, why not. dagen: ken pruitt phones. connell: sprint dead last in consumer reports satisfaction survey from all telecom operators in the u.s. terrible marks, value voice text messaging and 4 g reliability. other than that sprint is great. verizon wireless was first. sprint has been losing customers steadily struggling to upgrade its network, stocks today, spokesperson for sprint says the company is disappointed but not surprised by the survey. dagen: this service is just awful. particularly in some cities. connell: kicking sprint when it is

sandra smith at cme.ery much. >> it is our big twitter question of the day with all the major market averages hovering record highs, tweet us. the responses are at the bottom of the screen. here with their take, charles payne, lizzie mcdonald. lizzie mack, you first. >> i don't think the market is bubbly. there are expensive bubbles by certain measures. go to valuations we are right now. we're 16 times trailing earnings last 12 months for the s&p 500. the average since 1999 is about 11 times trailing earnings, right? robert schiller, nobel prize-winning economist said it is expensive by his measures which uses trailing 10-year's worth of earnings, versus stock prices trading around 24 times earning. is there select live exuberance? yes. and i'm always mindful of the ikb story that was the first bank to collapse in the financial collapse, 2007-2008, the german bank. who were the ikb high-flyers right now? which are, where are the outliars? where do you see this bubble bursting when the fed raises rates? we

sandra smith on the last business trip. dagen: there you have it.: this is guy never heard of the phone. he is asleep. wake up, sir, use the phone. dagen: bit grace of god, people can't make cell phone calls. that guy -- connell: out the window. dagen: can't use your cell phone. connell: good. lockheed martin with its famed skunk works division back to work. this is the story i said a moment ago is kind of cool. this hyper sonic spy-plane. it is called the sr-72 or the son of blackbird. the blackbird was a spy-plane the air force operated for decades but they retired it like 20 years ago. unmanned plane, no pilot. could penetrate and strike at any location in less than an hour. antiradar coatings would not be needed because of the sheer speed of the plane again with no pilot. demonstration models expected by 2023. working military plane ready for delivery in 2030. we tell you about 2013 because of hough cool it is. the stock at 135.50. if there was a pilot we have suggestion loaded in for that for you. of course there is none but dagen mcdowell if t

sandra smith makes sense of it as we look forward, sandra. >> reporter: an unbelievable move to the downsidenalysts say it's going to continue through the rest of the year. we're looking at more than a dollar drop in crude oil prices today. we've dipped below $94 for the first time since june 26th, and a lot of analysts had put out notes saying that $t 0 is -- 90 is just around the corner, and that points to lower gasoline prices, arbob, which this is yor wholesale gasoline price, it too took a dip today, and that's translating to lower prices at the pump. aaa reported overnight, liz, that the national average dropped to $3.24. many u.s. states are now seeing their state average drop below $3 a gallon. aaa says they anticipate the national average to go as low as $3.10 by the end of the year, so overall very bearish environment. liz, you mentioned that supply inventory report globally, domestically oil production is up, demand is down, and we're working our way into that slower time of the year when we use less oil and gasoline. and also, by the way, this is a stronger u.s. dollar scenario.

senior energy analyst long with our own sandra smith joining us from the floor of the cme. prices, we will start with that and get to dissolution. are they fairly priced right now? >> the prices are high. i would think almost 20% lower. but still have lower oil prices here than the benchmark, it is about $12 cheaper therefore we have gasoline cheaper in the u.s. than any part in the world. more important gasoline right now isn't oversupply and that is obviously pushing gasoline prices down in addition, usually as we going to the fourth. of the year, the demand would be weaker. oversupply, we command, lower crude oil prices, lower gas prices at the pump. liz: we saw the right part of that chart has dropped relatively precipitously over the past couple of weeks and yet says due to excessive supply we should be about 10% lower. today we saw moving slightly lower but still that spread between the two. what are the traders saying, sandra? sandra: momentum is definitely to the downside in the oil and the gasoline market. gasoline prices around 22 month lows. what is happening is

and down at cme we have our own sandra smith, fox business contributor, our fav, phil flynn.see all of you. phil, take you first. we saw the interesting move on gold, you can comment on that but talk about oil. oil is moving on real fundamentals? >> it really has been, look what happened to gold, we saw the explosive move. this is the dove we thought we were going to get and this is the dove we got and gold traders love it but i think there is an underlying story for gold. we've seen demand on physical side dropping last couple months. it hasn't been dropping naturally. it has been dropping because indian government is intervening with the goldmarkket. china expected they would get some financial reforms and they held back on gold purchases. we have pent up physical demand for gold. very difficult for a government to step in and stop a demand for a commodity. they have been trying to suppress it. i don't think they can suppress it forever especially with a fed printing money. that will be very bullish. david: that is a great point. as soon as you lift price controls up the pr

david: go back to the floor of the cme with fox business contributor phil flynn and our own sandra smith, we want to talk about oil but sandy, i got to talk about gold first. does it have a bottom at this point? it doesn't look like it? >> well the markets definitely setting up for a possible taper by the end of the year. gold definitely a big selloff, down 30 bucks on the session, but silver, with the worst, one of the worst performer on a percentage basis, so david, what is happening is, we're getting strengthening of the u.s. dollar against global currencies. everybody is selling out of any asset tied to the u.s. dollar like gold and silver. not to mention anybody who wants to buy stocks end of the year, raising money spell selling out of precious metals. nobody is calling for a bottom yet in gold but silver, david, they're saying has a lot of room to go to the downside. a lot of technical analysts saying that today. liz: phil, get to crude oil right now. what about its testing of downside numbers, the floor so to speak. down about 11 cents in the after-market session. but as you see,

sandra smith and fox business contributor phil flynn, both in the pits of the cme.et's start with you first. interesting commodity behavior here. what jumped out at you here? what is significant for next week? >> for next week you have to look at the fact that speculators embrace the short side of the oil market. the biggest selloff since 1998. biggest string of weekly selloffs. that is big. we'll look at breaking news on the renewable mandate when it comes toeth nothing. that came out today. epa lowered by a billion gallons amount of corn ethanol we have to put into gasoline. that was in the range of expectations. but we did see the corn market move on that a little bit. corn moved 1% after that came out. we even got a little pop on oil for a short period of time. >> a little bit. >> we saw the oil come back down. but the part of the reason we didn't come back down, dave, speculators, either embraced the short side of the market. >> right. >> cftc said short speculators have -- david: sandy, that has me a little confused. of course it doesn't take much to confuse m

i want to go to sandra smith at the cme. little guy gets in the big guy gets out of the market, so says conventional wisdom. what is your thinking? do you think a correction is comeing? >> charles, you and i talked about this over the past several years especially in the years where we saw the quote, unquote, smart money underperform the stock market. so the smart money or institutional investors, they're not always right and, you know, if you were to look at a really big point in history, look back to the early 1980s and interest rates, right? where the smart money kept betting interest rates would keep going higher and never ending from there. they were wrong. so don't always think that just because you're the little guy, the retail investor, that you're going to be wrong. if you have a gut feeling that things don't look good as these levels, go with it. sometimes it is the smaller, mom-and-pop retail investor that has their ear to the ground, is closer tied to the economy and they're feeling could be more right than the sm

sandra smith at the cme, it's up 18 cents, the price of oil right now.e of this nondeal with iran? >> reporter: well, it's a big deal. oil prices actually up 18 cents right now, we're just below $95 a barrel. brent crude, which is the european bench mark, it too is higher. the reason this is a big deal is you had six world powers, china, the u.k., russia, france, u.s. all stepping forward to meet with iran, basically saying that they would curb some sanctions with iran, for iran if they were willing to curb their nuclear program. iran did not negotiate whatsoever. so this is really a sign that there's really no end in sight in these negotiations and, therefore, we're getting a pop in the european prices as well as the wti contract at home. very light volume, by the way, because of the holiday. >> so no deal on sanctions means the sanctions continue which means iranian oil is largely kept off the market. that continues. that restricts world supply, therefore, this being the case you would expect to see the price of oil go up just a little bit, and that's

sandra smith is in chicago, it's not a ban in that you can't buy e-cigarettes period.that's correct? >> right. and regular city council tonight. won't be able to smoke the e-cigarettes and won't promote smoke-- no smoke is put out and rahm emanuel wants the same regulation on e-cigarettes. it's important to point out that governor quinn has passed it as illinois state law that e-cigarettes will not be able to be sold to minors, that starts january 1st and rahm emanuel is trying to do the same. over a billion in sales. a lot of businesses in chicago have been built around these things. stuart: why is mayor emanuel doing this? i mean, you don't have the smoke, it's just vapor emitted and there's no smell. in new york, nanny state, new york you can smoke all over the place so long as it's an e-cigarette. why is rahm emanuel taking aim at e-cigs like this, why? >> his thing, it's targeting minors and you may know that they have strawberry flavor, milk shake flavored that specifically target the miners and he's making a push here to make them not popular amongst the youth i

sandra smith, that's the iranian nuke deal, isn't it? >> absolutely.on the session and stuart, i've been working the phones and already talking to traders all morning and from a traders perspective, this is a great thing for the equities market. and i might tend to disagree with charles and this is what set the stock market on fire overseas, this dax in germany an all-time high this is all based on the oil news. i was talking to one trader this morning who says this is everything the consumer needs headed into the holiday shopping season, to see the iran deal and see oil prices go down and to see gasoline prices going down further at the pump and puts more money into the pocket of the consumer as they head out shopping over thanksgiving, stuart. >> let me press you on that, especially the price of gas. if you've got crude oil back to $93 a barrel, maybe going lower, i don't know, but $93 a barrel, that would imply we'll get closer to $3 even as a national average for regular. do you see that happening? >> i just got off the phone with patrick doohan ov

stuart: sandra smith is with us from chicago. what do you say to the bears?m talking about bears as in the stock market. what do you say to them? >> yeah, well, you know, charles-- to charles' point. >>, if you haven't been in the rally you've missed out on spectacular gains this year, but charles, the problem is the year is not over and the big question mark is the fed. it's hard for an investor to, you know, have any security in this market when the stock market is so dependent on the feds's next move. what are traders down here watching? ben bernanke is talking tomorrow. fomc minutes on wednesday and all of these are going to decide whether or not we see the fed on the program-- >> hold on a second, the more bad news we get on the economy and we've got a bunch of bad news out this morning. >> that's right. stuart: the more the stock market is going up there's no way ben or janet is going to stop printing when you've got a lousy economy. is that the point? >> it's exactly the point. that's why the third biggest thing they're watching is initial jobless clai

to sandra smith in chicago. we are going to more states pretty soon. what do you think?verage is eight to handle. we are already seeing over 30 states we can see at least gas under $3 per gallon. but they are predicting right now that in addition to the four states you just showed, kansas, nebraska, texas, among them we will see 10 more states by the end of the year on the state average below the $3 mark. prices will keep going down from here, and by the year's end the national average will be $3.10 per gallon. something i am sure we will all enjoy as we happen to do our holiday shopping. stuart: that is very, very good news. thank you, indeed. president obama's approval rating. not good for the president by any means. 39%. the other side of the coin is 53% disapprove, that is a gallup poll. in new york city, now he is way out there on the left. in virginia. what do you make of all of this? charles: it is began to work in places you would not think it would work. it has not been hit to the degree of the rest of the countries, that it does show you i can be doing the best

ashley: let's go out to sandra smith in the pits of the cme. sandra.e the santa claus rally as we wrap up november this week looking forward to the big fed meeting taking place in december, everybody mentioning taper. whether or not the fed will end the bond buying program. an indication of where market will go, december is usually a profitable month for investors. on average the s&p 500 in the last month of the year has gained 1.5%, dow jones industrial average on average since that time gained 1.3%. warning investors you may not want to look at history for an example of what is going to happen this december. stocks are extremely overvalued going into the last month of the year. price to earnings ratio 18.25. while they are bullish longer term on the stock market, in the short term things are starting to look pretty funny. there are still some analysts who said could string higher into the end of the year. gold and crude oil, a lot of cautiousness in the commodities market entering the last month of the year. 1200 right in the face as many analysts ca

and we're bringing in sandra smith from chicago, i'm asking everybody when do we hit 16,000 on the dow now. >> i've been talking to traders off the floor and on the floor all morning and got off the phone, he said 16,000 that's the next stop amongst many and believe it or not, he didn't say janet yellen and this testimony is going to be the biggest driver, stu. he says your theme of the day is the biggest driver. he says right now there's no expectation that janet yellen is not going to be confirmed. it's going to be more of the same and more of ben bernanke's actions and sending the market higher. and he says the biggest thing for the, ma, the scaling back of obamacare, and he says we're going to scream higher. stuart: that's fascinating and i didn't realize amongst the trader community there was that kind of enthusiasm for the collapse of obamacare and the expectation of a rally if it actually happened. i didn't know that. that's interesting. i'm leaving it to you. >> take from it-- yes, and i'm saying take from it what you will. i have been taking the temperature of traders, like i

[laughter] europeans cutting rates something we have not seen in a couple of years and sandra smith hasfrom the chicago mercantile exchange. keep it here. you really le, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you andhat if that person were you? ♪ when you think about it, n't that what retirement should be, paying ourselves to do what we love? ♪ tralign. it's t number one ge recommended probiotic that helps maintain digestive balance. ♪ stay in the groove with align. reported combined third quarter earnings of $40 million. they will return cash to taxpayers making in-house a dividend paid in fannie mae will pay 8.6 million to the treasury. toll brothers will buy the business of show industries fell 1.6 million cash. to the portfolio has one of the 52 homes in affluent areas like of loss in angeles in orange county according to the airlines of america of 1.5% increase over last year airlines are adding sees to meet the demand.

connell: sandra smith, thank you. noodles and company, look at dagen laughing about this.titutional provider be next up? that is the story. dagen: jeff flock with the cofounder. hey, jeff. jeff: good morning to you. we are delivering your lunchtime order. when you look up in the dictionary the word serial entrepreneur, picture of him is right there in webster's. the founder of this, just the latest thing you found. >> i was the president at echo global, i was on the founding team about a year after the ipo, that ended in 2010, we launched the business in the beginning of 2011. jeff: inner workings before that. a couple of others before that. ipos these days just crazy. most of them have been notable. in addition to twitter and noodles, potbelly. you are releasing opportunity and you are not shy. >> at the end of the day we are trying to build a great business. jeff: really quickly had to tell people what this is. just expanded in new york. what do you do? >> our focus is to provide awesome food at incredible prices while they're at work. everything from bring restaurants a

let's bring in our panel, adam shapiro on set, rich edson in d.c., sandra smith in the pits of the cmek the -- i know you believe the private sector's better at everything. dennis: every job you could possibly work is better off in the private sector. i think it's just a tragedy that, you know, veterans under the age 25 have an unemployment rate now of 20%. i think the bigger problem is similarly that our economy's not growing with enough new jobs. cheryl: adam, do you agree or disagree? >> it's a silly statement to say that every job in the private sector is automatically better than a job with the government. no need to call it silly. i think a lot of government people at nasa would tell you that's not the case. but it depends on the skill set they have. there are veterans that have incredible skills that might find a great outlet within government work. dennis: you're not saying government's better, adam. >> no. but you're saying private's always better. the benefits with the government right now -- >> jobs contribute to the economy, government jobs suck money out of the economy. ch

sandra smith is with us. economy is worse than obamacare? what's your opinion? >> reporter: absolutely. you knoo, that's a lot of the talk amongst traders that i hear, is that the rest of the world is viewing us as very weak right now. and while the spotlight be on obamacare, looking at a very weak u.s. economy to the point where other parts of the world are having to warn on our economies because of how weak we are. at the end of the day, unemployment's still high. we're five years after this financial crisis, and a lot of the economic numbers we see including the unemployment rate in this country are still very bad. so while he's saying that obamacare is a flop and it's causing mayhem in this country, it's still the economy that's the biggest problem and the lack of jobs that have been created since we've been under the rule of president obama. so i think the point is well taken, one that maybe you and i haven't dismissed, but maybe it's been brought out of the spotlight because everybody's talking about ob

dagen: sandra smith has today's trade. >> reporter: hey, dagen and connell.g to friends in a really widely-read newspaper, and they just walked up and kind of said we're big buyers at these levels because goldman sachs, credit suisse, they've all been so bearish in talking down these commodities markets that it's starting to look attractive from a buyer's perspective. credit suisse is basically saying, yes, commodity prices have sold off, but they believe over the next few months they're going to sell off even more. check out these five-day changes. silver, copper and gold, three of the worst performing commodities. obviously, silver and copper more industrial-type metals, very closely tied to the global economy. they are saying the reason they're weak on commodity prices is not because of supply, but it's -- sorry, not because of demand, but more of a supply angle. there's an oversupply of some of these. look at the year to date change, corn down 39%, silver, coffee, gold, wheat, double-digit percentage losses here, guys. and this is as major wall street fir