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09/06/2026

We asked Paul what’s harder — knowing when to buy or knowing when to sell. He immediately said selling.

Buying, he explained, is the easy part. You do your research, the price makes sense, you pull the trigger. Selling is where it gets genuinely hard, and for more reasons than most investors realize. Knowing when to let go of a winner, when to admit a thesis is broken, when to walk away — none of it is simple.

And he added a wrinkle a lot of people miss. Even buying more of a stock you already own gets hard, especially if the price has fallen since your first purchase or some bad news has come out. Now you’re second-guessing everything. Do you average down, or is the market telling you something? That’s the emotional tug-of-war that makes selling and adding so much tougher than the first buy.

Watch the full breakdown and tell us — what’s harder for you, buying or selling?

09/05/2026

We asked Paul if there was ever a stock he bought purely on emotion. He answered instantly — Global Crossing.

He bought it back in 2000 and watched it go all the way to zero. The reason he jumped in is the same reason so many investors get burned. Someone told him about it, the story was exciting, and he was convinced this stock was going to change the world by laying fiber optics everywhere. He bought the hype, not the value.

The most honest part? Paul said it took years of basically deprogramming himself to break that habit. Learning to ignore the exciting story, resist the FOMO, and focus on price versus value didn’t happen overnight. It took a long time to rewire how he thinks — which is exactly why he preaches it so hard now.

Watch the full breakdown and tell us — what’s a stock you bought on emotion and lived to regret?

09/05/2026

We asked Paul which industry in the stock market he thinks is quietly dying. He called it a great question and landed on one — retail.

Not all of it, though. Paul’s take is more specific than that. The everyday, routine retail is the part in trouble. Nobody’s driving to a store to buy underwear anymore. That stuff has moved online and it’s not coming back. That slice of traditional retail could keep declining for years.

But he doesn’t think retail disappears entirely. It changes. Paul believes retail becomes more of an experience, and high-end retail will probably do just fine because people still want that in person. It’s the middle, the ordinary, buy-the-basics retail that gets quietly squeezed out.

Watch the full breakdown and tell us — do you agree with Paul that regular retail is slowly dying?

09/04/2026

We asked Paul if he could only buy one stock in the month of September, what would it be. He said he’s torn between two — Adobe and Nike.

Both are on his radar right now, and he likes each of them at their current prices. Adobe, the software giant everyone keeps saying AI will kill, still growing its cash flow. Nike, the iconic brand sitting near a 52-week low that Paul’s been buying below what he thinks it’s worth. Two very different businesses, both trading at levels that have his attention.

He didn’t rush to a pick, and that’s the point. When you’ve done the work and understand the value, having to choose between two good deals is a good problem to have.

Watch the full breakdown and tell us — if you could only buy one this month, Adobe or Nike?

09/04/2026

Paul shares his thoughts on Nike at a 52-week low, and he pointed out something almost funny about how investors think.

Back when Nike was $180 a share, everyone thought it was the best stock in the world. Now at $35, those same people think it’s the worst. Same company. Same brand. But the sentiment completely flipped just because the price fell. That’s backwards from how a value investor sees it.

Paul believes in Nike, and he’s been buying at these levels because he thinks the stock is trading below its intrinsic value. The lower price didn’t scare him off — it’s the reason he’s interested. When a great business gets cheaper and the crowd runs away, that’s exactly when he leans in.

Watch the full breakdown and tell us — is Nike at these levels a buy for you or are you staying away?

09/02/2026

Paul got asked which stock could get cut in half from here. His answer? All of them.

Every single stock can get cut in half. It’s happened to the best businesses in the world more than once, and it’ll happen again. Paul’s point isn’t doom and gloom — it’s a reality check. If you own stocks, you have to be mentally prepared for any one of them to drop 50%, because it can and eventually something will.

That’s exactly why price versus value and margin of safety matter so much. You don’t avoid the drops by picking the “safe” stock. You survive them by knowing what you own, buying at the right price, and not panicking when it happens.

Watch the full breakdown and tell us — could you hold through one of your stocks getting cut in half?

09/02/2026

Paul reacts to Kevin O’Leary’s investing advice and mostly agrees. Invest around 15% of your income. Pay yourself first. All solid.

But there’s one part Paul pushes back on. O’Leary says don’t spend money. Paul disagrees. His take? Spend money meaningfully — just invest first. Taking care of your future self doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy the present. And no single rule fits everyone, because every person’s financial situation is different.

Watch the full breakdown and tell us — do you side with O’Leary’s “don’t spend” or Paul’s “invest first, then spend meaningfully”?

09/01/2026

SCHD is beating both the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq this year and honestly, it surprised a lot of people. Paul shares his thoughts on the dividend ETF’s big year.

For a while the story was simple. Growth and tech carried everything while boring dividend stocks got left behind. SCHD was the fund people owned for safety and income, not to outperform. Then this year it quietly flipped the script and started beating the high flyers everyone was chasing.

Paul breaks down what’s actually driving it, whether it’s a sign of a bigger shift toward value and quality, and the reminder buried in here for every investor — the boring, unloved part of the market can have its moment exactly when nobody expects it.

Watch the full breakdown and tell us — are you holding SCHD or chasing the growth names?

I’ll bet you’ve done this at least once.You bought a stock because it “felt right” — then watched it drop and had no ide...
09/01/2026

I’ll bet you’ve done this at least once.

You bought a stock because it “felt right” — then watched it drop and had no idea what to do.

The problem wasn’t the stock. It was that you didn’t know the right price to pay before you hit buy.

We’re fixing that this Thursday.

Live class. 1:30 PM. Free.

I’m going to show you the exact method I use to know what any stock is worth before I put a dollar in.

Grab your spot here 👉 click the link in the bio

09/01/2026

We asked Paul if there was a stock people begged him to buy that he’s glad he skipped. He took the question somewhere more honest.

Instead of naming one, Paul pointed out that there have always been people criticizing him for not buying into the hype. Every time a stock is flying, someone is there telling him he’s missing out. And he admits it — sometimes he has missed out on high flyers that kept climbing. He’s genuinely okay with that.

Because the flip side is just as real. That same discipline has kept him out of some big mistakes, the hyped names that eventually came crashing back down. You don’t get to dodge the disasters without occasionally missing a winner. It’s the same coin.

And it all comes back to the one thing Paul never abandons — price versus value. He’d rather miss a few winners than chase prices that don’t make sense.

Watch the full breakdown and tell us — would you rather never miss a winner or never make a big mistake?

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