fox business's tracy byrnes is with us as well.n besides supply and demand, we understand saudis are pumping a lot of oil, what is going on? >> it is simple. the dollar is stronger of late really last few years. it buys more. so when the dollar buys more the oil which it is priced can buy a lot more oil. oil has become cheaper. evidence supporting this, if you look throughout history, computers, cars, sell phones, when their prices drop the entrepreneurs who bring about the price drops are enriched. with oil, every time the price drops we wipe out industry. that is evident that the price was artificially high when the dollar was weak. the price is much lower now because the dollar is strong. david: that is an interesting case. todd, does he make it? >> i'm not quite so sure. i mean oil, we see oil, it spiked up in the summer based on fear. there was a fear premium built in, easy to say based on fear. now oil sold off because of stronger dollar, lack of demand. economies are weaker which creates less of a demand. david: let me put i

fox business's own tracy byrnes. larry, you follow oil pretty closely.have two figures here, we have a $20 figure from citi and then we got a figure from the iea, the international energy association. they have a $55 figure. who is right? >> i don't think either of them are right. let's face it right now, supply is massive. demand continues to be flat. i think all said and done we're going to see oil trading at about an average of price $49 a barrel for the rest of the year. i think at the end of this quarter we could see it as low as $40 a barrel as we have scheduled refinery maintenance which keeps buyers at bay and the production continues to flow. so $40 a barrel is my call for end of the quarter. 49 average price year-end. david: although tracy, larry said oil hit its flow. a lot of people are capping their wells right now because they can't afford to sell it at this price. >> why i actually think it will go up a little bit more. either way, david, think we're overstating what it has done to the economy. this extra couple dollars in consumers pocket

alan knuckman, chief options strategist and our own tracy byrnes. jeff, i will begin with you. were absolutely smack on the money last year and year before. you have already gotten these predictions right but to hit 2100 in february seems a little early, is it not? >> i don't think so, liz. i don't like to give targets. i think direction alty is more important. if you get direction right you're ahead of 90% of the wall street. when push came to shove last year i think i put on your show, 2350 price target on s&p this year. liz: you do on occasion when pushed and shoved come out with a number. so you believe we go higher from here, not down? >> yes i do, i sure do. liz: alan, what about you? >> you simply see we're in range, 2,000, 2100 end of october this is breaking out. once again every single time, not to say it is not going to happen this time, that 100-point move on top of old times, targets 2200, every selloff goss distance of that measure move selloff. liz: so goldman sachs, credit suisse, tracy, said year-end goal was 2100. as you know we already hit it. barclays, bar c

they are getting dollars 9 an hour and soon $10 an hour, tracy byrnes. systems, julie said -- not so, julie roginsky what do you make of this. >> great for walmart a bad time, you can't rely on companies to have goodwill they are ruled and. >> they are doing it. >> that will encourage others. neil: can i connection julie likes walmart? >> julie shops at walmart julie does like walmart julie likes walmart more today than yesterday. neil: do you really? >> i do. neil: you are a liberal of the real people? >> i am. >> we don't need the government to do this. neil: they had a role don't you think shameing them? >> they did not have to say we'll invest a a billion on training and you get another dollar raise next year, maybe walmart is looking at the writing on the wall, the economy gets a little bit better, the low-paying jobs, the people are first to jump ship. neil: who are they responding to? >> people who work at walmart can't afford to shop at walmart unless they give them wage hikes. >> many are part time stkpwhrerbg.>> even full time, they get -- >> y

tracy byrnes will tell you how hackers are planning to hijack your tax returns. and if this economy has recovered, americans aren't buying it because, well, they're not buying much, of anything. retail sales dropping last month as a new fox poll shows half of americans are just barely able to afford paying their bills each and every month. to ashley and kale kaley, whether this recovery is real or people aren't feeling it. >> i don't think people feel a recovery at all. i talk to my friends and parents and family members. everyone is saying, while gas prices have gone down, that hasn't led to an increase in savings. so any money that they do have, they are putting into savings. and i think that's why we're seeing a slip in sales here because of the fact people won't spend money that they can now save as a result of cheaper gas prices. while things might start to look up, i don't think the economy will be better off for it because i think many americans will put themselves first and finally get into a financial stability. which i think is important in this economy

over two tracy byrnes. >> they are being way too tough on mr.> it certainly a fixation. >> one of the things that i came across is that i have all the u.s. attorneys, wanting them to come back and giving the names of baker's, it shows you how fabulous this man is. we are talking about the likelihood of statute of limitations. the securities and exchange commission civil charges -- there is a much lower bar to bring this case hasn't filed any charges against this or any of these folks at the center of the financial crisis and there's probably not a case there. yet he throws that out there that he's just looking for a cheap headline. >> there is an old 1989 provision, it's not going to go anywhere with this. bottom line, 45 people were burned alive that is after the jordanians were burned on video and we are still not calling it here. this is out of control here. >> even i've looked around. >> isn't he and president obama and even the nation fixated with language? >> they call them undocumented aliens. >> at the essence of this political correctne

to mark serrano and tracy byrnes, how our bills threaten to kill us. tracy. >> the worst part, neil the median income of the average household has not changed since 2000, we are basically making the exact same money. costs have gone up, spent all this money on projects that have gone nowhere and yet the american household has gone nowhere. what do we have to show for this? not to mention the fact it feels like it is amping up overseas, it's getting scary. neil: and our hands are tied, so much is going to pay our bills. >> and the jihadis are prepared to fight us for the next 100 years if it takes that to defeat us but it won't. we're going to spend ourselves into oblivion and weakness. we have met the enemy and it is washington. washington is the enemy, they are spending us into oblivion. neil: they argue they can print money for defense. we've done, that we can do that. so you guys should calm down, what do you say? >> i guess they can at the end of the day. we've said before neil the second interest rates go up the payments start ballooning this will

along with tracy byrnes on set. great to have you guys here. charlie on the backdrop you will have 2% growth oh, by the way 300 billion new taxes in next decade. >> we should point out how much has the stock market gone upped president obama? gazillion percent. >> too much. cheryl: growth is what you're saying. >> we have interesting sort of dichotomy. the dow has gone from six to 18. it is about 18 today, right? the economy has been stagnant. we were in recession when president obama took over. now very slow growth. i don't know when the last time we've seen a sort of divergence between the real economy which affects average people and the stock market. >> i'll tell you. 1927 into 1929. same thing. fed came out in 1913. cheryl: white house though, dan, saying this goes back what we saw in 1973. this is in the report i want to say. this kind of economic idea this plan that he is putting forth what we had in 1975. that was a good thing for the u.s. >> remember back in that period of time, we were inflationary environment. >> stagflation. >> not

matt welch editor-in-chief of "reason" magazine and tracy byrnes from fox business. steve moore, let me start with you. what do you make of this? >> i used to have a tips job. melissa: me too. >> i worked as server. if you're good at it, you can make some of these tip servers can make $30 an hour sometimes $40 an hour. all money is from the tips. if you make it more expensive to hire these people by raising quote, the minimum wage it will mean there is less of these people. you don't know who but i will be served by? served by an ipad, not a waiter. that is what is going to happen. it will mechanize anything. melissa: that is irony of this, matt welch. you make it more expensive per hour, make majority of tips, cut back hours and will lose money. >> of course that is the whole point of it. blue state, big city mayors and city councils love nothing more than to treat tourist money as if it will last forever. it is theirs. it is automatic. so you can raise minimum wage to living rage near airport hotels. all hotels. restaurants in the tourist area. all restaurants. you

to tracy byrnes on what this could mean for the housing market.it was the hope that maybe one day housing prices will rebound. he will have as ready to show potential buyers. and it is a concept, definitely. >> i think that -- i think that people sitting on their hands supply is down, there's nothing out there even if you want to buy. and i think that we are sitting on their hands and we think interest rates are going to stay low forever. and the value isn't there. and it cost money to move. there are so many out-of-pocket costs involved with moving the people are just not doing it. not so great for the economy. neil: everything i ever wanted for home depot is part of this. >> after a month of decline, you know, this has been going on for 29 or 30 days in a row. and we have a bunch of refineries. and so we have this were we can blame them for a little bit. >> i think that consumers probably know at this point enjoy these prices. >> we are going to start talking about gas prices. we are right on the cusp and so many things can happen. >> you can sa

that has liz mcdonald and tracy byrnes wondering what else the government is getting wrong? i'm glad your eggs are back on the table. truth is i never got rid of them. they're telling the story inaccurately. there is saturated fat in certain things you should be worried about. let's not pop them like vitamins. still be careful. >> go ahead and pop them like viminsdon' listen to her. >> b it gso t who we shoun't ein th. u td use suldtat th, buwecan. if t crebili isthe it'song ne. one in fou c't e es, wherelseas the gernmt beenrong wh el? neilthe vernnt srted od a badosterl. whanext ester es a yo fre fro now . rembern 92he gernmt idatix seven servings of pasta. neil: six or seven of what? >> a day. neil: a day? i missed that cookies took off. neil: i never understood that pyramid. mine had bakery products and little vegetable at the top. what did you make of it? >> i think people should be healthy and stop, and the government should, again, stay out of big gulps of the world the eggs everything. neil: and how do we stay the sexy things we are? moderation. now yesterday yesterd

we need to talk about the state of affairs, tracy byrnes, fox business reporter, a mother and a siciliannior editor at daily beast and one of our finest minds in this country. to the two of you, hyperbole aside, this is the best discussion ever. >> yes. kennedy: let's talk about amy. tracy, my friends who saw "the interview," the woman should have been fired for greening light the film. >> that ranked next to porky's for worst movie ever. the stock is down 43% when she became co-chair of this. she should have gone long, long ago. contract was expiring in march. this is logical, delicate way to push her out into the sunset. she says i've been dying to produce, this is great, my next stage in life. kennedy: that's what she said in her state which is disingenuous. now, you are a feminist from way back. >> oh, yeah. kennedy: she is the most powerful female executive, if a man said what she said, would a man have been fired? >> i'm not an entertainment journalist, i have to put myself in the position of mr. sony and mrs. sony in japan and seeing e-mails leaked out about top american employees

fbn's tracy byrnes says, students will ultimately hurt themselves. >> you have a right to those profits those profits are so illegitimate that harvard shouldn't be invested in them they're also so illegitimate that taxpayers have a right to a much larger portion of them. >> if they shortchange a portfolio, that means the kids are getting shortchanged. that means their parents will have to pay more money. that doesn't help anyone at the end of the day. >> reporter: so oil companies claim they're not worried if that is the case jenna, why are they calling reporters, hiring lobbyists and buying studies to tell us this is no big deal? this is probably just the beginning. back to you. jenna: william, thank you. jon: hot date this weekend? jenna: yes. thank you. i do. jon: we'll tell you about a new restaurant payment strategy that could burn an even bigger hole in your pocket. >>> like the american spirit the bald eagle is flying higher and stronger than ever. we'll tell you why next. ♪ your daughter has a brilliant idea for her science project. and you could make it happen. right? wrong. be

tracy byrnes they should take their beef to the government and not the staples government. >> they alonggal theaters employees, appleby's employees, time and time again, they're laid off or work hours cut to under 30 so the businesses don't have to pay penalties for obamacare. it is all about obamacare. up to the protest, be mad at anything, be mad at the president's health care policy. neil: staples and other companies said don't blame us do you think they're leaping at this to say we're looking to cut costs? >> certainly a nice fallback. neil: staples with a big merger coming up. >> who knows if that's going to save them at the end of the day. people aren't buying postits and calendars like that anymore. my kids are the only ones who go to staples, they know. there are layoffs coming to begin with, they're closing stores. neil: not changing the rules of the health care law. >> no. neil: this is the full-time versus part-time worker. that's changed and the companies have to honor it. >> a lot of companies hurting and hurting our part-time employees. we talked on your show how people are

brian sozzi, and fox business's tracy byrnes. welcome to all of you. i will start with brian.r, is it a market, is it a foreign country or alternative investment? >> athletic apparel. it is not fit and not fabric. the athletic has no technology infused into it. look for companies like under armour which is really starting to infuse a lot of technology into their clothes. they start stuff over next three to five years. holograms, those are companies for example, that will win. vf corp. they opened three innovation centers in 2016 start introducing clothing with wearable technology built into it. look at whole foods. most of their stores have been aggressively remodeled. they look great, more people are going and there is fundamental movement in the country to eating healthier. and they win. >> i like your ideas here. i want to get to tracy. is it a sector, a country, where is the next bull market so people get in early? >> i hope it is not yoga pants. that is privilege, not a right. way too many people. i'm going with marijuana and 3d printing. i'm opposed to legalization of ma

tracy byrnes. children about having the conscience which apparently is called social media. the crazy part is a rude guy sits down in this man's office and the recruiter gets up to weed out instantly the guy who pushed past me on the tube and suggested i go f myself just arrived for his interview with me. during the interview people started read tweeting it, it was reach we did 14,000 times. he didn't get the job at the end of the day. the recruiter is saying it had nothing to do with the fact he was rude but he wasn't qualified. stuart: what are the odds? tracy: try to kid -- teacher kids god is watching, social media is always watching. >> look on fox's screen. tracy: the guy got up before the interview that had to cleat to the world's is weird to me but the other aspect, don't do that. stuart: you casting doubt on the story? you think it is a setup? >> a little egomaniacal he had to tweet out. >> krieger heard mickey mantle. stuart: don't remember that one. no feel. monday -- tuesday's have a fie

"wall street journal's" paul vigna and fox business's tracy byrnes.ary b., do you buy old names, sexy names or something else in tech? >> liz, i would go a different route. i would buy names of companies with actual real profits. haven't we been through this before where everyone was on the tech bandwagon in 1999, 2000? companies that had had no profits whatsoever. company like tesla, i love tesla, but it has no profits. as much i would like to play the stock or invest it, i think you need to stay with ones like googles, apples, netflixs that are making money. liz: interesting that you view tesla as technology stock. it is auto name as well. i hear what you're hearing. you're growing with google, apple. paul, do you agree with that strategy? who else doesn't have profits? we know big names sexy at the moment, like alibaba definitely do. >> alibaba they do, apple and google too. it is interesting in tech. you kind of look at it whether you were a value investor or growth investor you can find things in there on both sides which makes it a very interest

stuart: tracy byrnes looks out for basic food groups before she feeds her children. will any ills.s. 20% fewer young people are watching primetime tv then were four years ago. >> will leave it. i absolutely believe it. everyone is on their own devices watching something. stuart: my generation always complained that or mom came home from work, the kids were watching tv. >> nobody is talking to each other. >> they can multitask. stuart: i talk to my kids on this. i think communication is good. >> i do not think it is fair to say they are not indicating. it is just very different. stuart: case closed. [laughter] stuart: all right, everybody. thank you very much, indeed. if you ask the white house, they just need jobs. judy you will join me on that subject top of the hour. protesters go to the home owned by scout walker. his elderly parents live there and they were home at the time. the second hour is coming up. two minutes away. ♪ from top investment strategists to help set your mind at ease. know that planning for retirement can be the least of your worries. with the guidance of a pn

tracy byrnes. cheryl: this man spent this money out of his own pocket.won his money playing mostly black jack. >> what do you mean? >> mgm executives -- someone had a $300 tab. >> everyone jumped on this. who the heck spent this money? this is great news on the heels of president obama. i think this is a good thing all around. maybe next time we will be invited. stuart: new york giants. he will be here to talk about life after football. getting into twitter fights with fans. what? ♪ forget him. my airline miles will take your game worldwide. what i'm really looking for is -- i got two words for you -- re-wards. ♪ ♪ there's got to be better cards than this. [ male announcer ] there's a better way with creditcards.com. compare hundreds of cards from all the major banks to find the one that's right for you. it's simple. search, compare, and apply at creditcards.com. first round's on me. ♪ >> i am adam shapiro live on the floor of the new york stock exchange. the dow jones industrial average is down. the nasdaq has hit a new 52 week high. walmart missed on r

tracy byrnes joining us as well. >> the president is still to detached.e should be a plan on the table and there is not. >> these guys are street killers. you have to call it what it is. >> i am still amazed at that. let's move on. we have the reset measles outbreak across the country. listen to what some of our guests have said about it on this program. >> does the government have the right to force vaccinations? i do not think it. as an adult, you own your body. as a parent, you that of the child. >> all in all, vaccinations are a good thing. i do not love the government and dating sayings. >> mother of three here. to weigh in on this whole vaccine. >> i understand it is not an issue. you cannot be part of the public school system. >> have you confronted this, tracey? >> i do not know anyone that has not vaccinated. >> what do you care? >> blame jenny mccarthy on this. 95% infectious. >> so many people associated the vaccine with the outbreak of autism. it has since been proven untrue time and time again. >> they will tax you when you die more. that is

tracy byrnes is here. what is this about? >> size matters at the end of the day. behemoth in the room. orbits is all about size keeping under one umbrella. will this change your booking? not at all. you should still go with the metadata sites, google hotels, that searches for all the best things for you. orbits basically an online travel agency. stuart: if there was one business that was totally wacked out by the internet it was the travel business. they took it over. >> we never thought they would make it this far and look at it now. stuart: $700. >> it is taking over the online reservation world. stuart: a $1,100 a share. if you look around, there are countless travel sites out there. >> many of them are under these umbrellas. cheap tickets and hotel clubs, and travelocity, expedia has hotels hot wire. stuart: like procter and gamble, countless grams. >> the packages if we want a package deal, expedia or orbits is a better place to go. >> the other ones are searching for you, big search engines search everything to find you the best deal. you want to purchase of

kenneth griffin wants $1 million a month to present the three younger children and four nannies, tracy byrness supposed to be one of those stories that is $1 million a month but it seems that billionaire with a great load of money what is wrong with $1 billion a month? >> nothing at all. and young somebody from mayor. and anything after they are married a s click equitably. the remember? >> after they walked down the aisle. the kids are supposed to maintain their current lifestyle. of someone to come on 40 or $50,000 vacations before the divorce is a in theory are supposed to maintain that life style. he made $1 billion. stuart: we are ignoring something. this only refers to the alimony which is ongoing payments, presumably the assets established and accumulated during the marriage are split 50/50. that is a huge chunk of capital as well as $1 million a month alimony. >> the million is for the kids. and on top of that there are assets and distribution. stuart: all she is getting is $1 million a month. you can't say that. >> she is with a load of money but she deserves her fair share. this is