patrick: i mean, i don t want to be, like, sitting here just. lemonis: .working? .his brand won t just go out of style, it will go out of business. patrick: i m just so [bleep] scared. lemonis: my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we re not gonna wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we re gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it s not always pretty. everything s gonna change everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this. let s go to work. .is the profit. in 2008, patrick dilascia moved from new york city to los angeles to launch his namesake clothing brand, dilascia. patrick: i want to have my life. i want to have my dream. lemonis: specializing in screen-printed t-shirts with playful designs, patrick built a storefront, a website, and most importantly accounts with big-name retailers, like nordstrom and barneys. and as his company grew, his siblings dan
earnings season. afraid computers might crash item your helpful i.t. guy, mike khouw has some patches for your portfolio. it s time to risk less and make more options action starts right now. and let s get right to it despite the weak sell-off in the market, one group of stocks managed to lay down some strong foundations for a rally. the itv home construction etf managed to rally 4% this week. and carter says there is one name in that that would make for a particularly sturdy trade. so carter, what s the name right, it s sherwin williams. we ll look at a couple of charts, but this is all we ve discussed this on other shows, it s the rate environment, it s the one area within consumer discretion that is holding up so well and yet, not extended and not overbought, so a lot of characteristics that make this desirable. let s look at a few tables and charts the first is, talking about sherwin williams, this is one of the best performing stocks in the market, regardless of
and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we re not gonna wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we re gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it s not always pretty. everything s gonna change. everything. .but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this. let s go to work. .is the profit. five years ago, entrepreneur mark biren started wick[ed], a candlemaking company out of burbank, california. along with his wife sam, mark has been able to get his candles into well-known retailers such as urban outfitters and l.a. celebrity hot-spot kitson. mark: this one is definitely paid. sam: how do we know it s paid? -mark: call them. -sam: okay. lemonis: but despite its initial success, wick[ed] has experienced a slump in sales and is struggling to keep its doors open. mark: doesn t look like urban s going to be reordering our pre-dripped this season. [ sam groans ] lemonis: the candlemaking industry is very competitive,
as al pacino said any given sunday, football is a game of inches options trading is similar we get the hard knocks pep talk. it s time to risk less and make more options action starts right now. let s get right to it rate getting wrecked today with a three and five-year yield hitting fresh all-time lows as investors turn to the bond market amid uncertainty around recovery from the coronavirus pandemic the bond yield breakdown is only just getting started carter, what are you looking at? a big old mess. i mean, every year, year after year, the consensus is that rates will go higher, and it doesn t seem to happen we started the year at 2% on the ten-year, and here we are. anyway, a couple of charts one of four. take a look at the yield chart this is ten-year yields, of course, and what we know is, again, we started at 1.95, and here we are at 64 basis points the march low is at 31.3 basis points, but here we are, and i think we re breaking down. you can see the annotati
it s time to risk less to make more options action starts now. let s get right to it. after a volatile day of trading, the dow, s&p and nasdaq all managing to close the day in the green, despite the move higher all three major indices posting their worst week since march much of today s trading activity came in response to the retail sales numbers down more than 16% in april that s nearly double the decline of march s retail numbers. so, mike, with all of this volatility in stocks, what were you seeing in the options pit? yeah. so this is a very interesting situation we have here normally, in my professional experience anyway, when we have these types of periods like the one that we ve been going through we have basically some form of a market crisis. we see elevated volatility and we see elevated and implied volatility and we reached some sort of a zenith and then it starts to fall off and you take about 90 days or so and you see what the market is implying and normall