$MTCH Match Group Tape Reports
Per Ticker.id: $MTCH Match Group Tape Reports — 10 podcast mentions across 2 podcasts (30 days), latest 2026-08-14 07:00 UTC.
Not at least in any of our lifetimes. So thematic ETFs, bad idea. Now what about private markets now? Potentially going into 401s. That's another thing that's been floated. Another bad idea. Why? Because of illiquidity. Unfortunately, the industry is lobbying for regulation, et cetera, but you're trying to match an illiquid asset to an industry that needs liquidity. People need money from the 401s. And then lastly, I think this is a question for the average investor, which is what about Do you have money left over for a big bet? People like to make those big bets, those penny stocks, whatever. And the reality is you can do that, but at the margins. But make sure whatever you're doing, the core of that makes sense and has a plan and that is established so that you can have some sort of stability with with the vast majority of your portfolio. Well, that about does it. I'm Justin Klein, reminding you of KAP Financial's parallel investing. We make a trade for our clients, make the same trade for ourselves, same day, same price, same percentage, no front running, no special treatments. We invest right alongside our clients and we share the same risk and potential for success. You can learn more by heading over to investtalk.com. Please tell your friends and family about our free podcast downloads, which you can find anytime at iTunes, or Spotify. Be sure to rate on iTunes as well. Independent thinking should success. It's Invest Talk.
Justin Klein — InvestTalk · Germany's Aging Population and Record Social Spending: A Preview of America's Fiscal Future? · 2026-08-27Yeah, I mean, I think so. We don't have that many stores. We can have more stores. It's growing double digits. It's profitable, it's unique, and it's just— it's very— it's beautiful, high-quality home parts and hardware. And, you know, they do have furniture and really beautiful bedding. That's, you know, it's the one dining table you'll ever need to buy, you know, Mindset's very beautiful product. And we keep adding different house parts and completing the whole look. And I think the reason people love it is, you know, when you redo your kitchen and then the adjacent rooms, you want all the finishes to match. You want the brass to be exact. And because we're finishing it in Oregon, we're controlling the finishes. So you're not— you don't have that slightly off color when you put it together from other people. That's the big deal. That's why trade loves it. That's— it's a big trade business for us through Juvenile.
Laura Albrecht — Mad Money w/ Jim Cramer · Mad Money w/ Jim Cramer 8/26/26 · 2026-08-26As an investor, I'm buried in data and making sense of it all is hard. That's where Claude helps me every day. I regularly give Claude a company's financial statements going back a few years and ask it to flag anything that looks like an outlier, line items moving in a way that didn't match the trend around them. It surfaced a lot of things I probably have skimmed past before, things like expenses growing faster than revenue or margins quietly improving while the headline numbers look flat. Claude doesn't tell me what to think. It helps me see just where to look closer. That saves me time, helps me find more opportunities to invest, and more risks to avoid. Claude is the AI for minds that don't stop at good enough. It's the collaborator that actually understands your entire workflow and thinks with you. Whether you're debugging code at midnight or strategizing your next business move, Claude extends your thinking to tackle the problems that matter. And with co-work, Claude actually builds real spreadsheets with working formulas, not just a CSV dump that leaves me with 90% of the work undone. For problems worth solving, get started with Claude at claude.ai/fool. That's claude.ai/fool. And check out Claude Pro, which includes access to all of the features mentioned in today's episode.
Speaker D — Motley Fool Hidden Gems Investing · Meta Platforms Settles Major Lawsuit, Pays $18 Billion · 2026-08-26Welcome to Seeking Alpha's Wall Street Lunch, our afternoon update on today's market action, news, and analysis. Good afternoon. Today is Wednesday, August 26th, and I'm your host, Kim Kahn. Our top story so far: Meta Platforms has reached a settlement with state attorneys general over allegations that Facebook and Instagram were intentionally designed to be addictive to minors. The $12.7 billion settlement was reached during a federal trial in California and also resolves lawsuits filed by California, Illinois, New Mexico, and Washington, D.C. over personal data collected from the Facebook platform by Cambridge Analytica. The main lawsuit filed by 29 states alleged Meta violated the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act by collecting personal data from minors without parental consent and using the data for machine learning and generative AI models. Meta denied the allegations, arguing that social media addiction is not a recognized psychiatric condition. As is typical with settlements, Meta will not admit any liability, wrongdoing, or violation of law. But the company did agree to impose daily usage limits and restrict nighttime usage by minors on Facebook and Instagram. Access to certain features, including post like counts and beauty filters, will be restricted for teens. The company also agreed to strengthen measures preventing minors from accessing age-restricted content and enhance its age verification tools. The settlement also includes the appointment of an independent auditor to confirm compliance and issue recommendations. Meta will post a charge of approximately $10 billion to its Q3 results tied to the settlement. Shares are higher for a fourth consecutive day. Looking to the economy, the core PCE price index rose 0.2% in July, matching the consensus and ticking up from the 0.1% in June. On an annual basis, core PCE climbed 3.3%, still well above the Fed's 2% target. Headline PCE also rose 0.2%, exceeding the 0.1% consensus and reversing the 0.1% dip in June. Year over year, the inflation rate rose to 3.7%, above the 3.3% consensus and even with the prior month. The data still gives the Federal Reserve time to wait and see, said Heather Long, chief economist at Navy Federal Credit Union. It's not getting worse, but it's not getting any better in July either. A trade war with Canada will only exacerbate inflation woes.
Kim Kahn — Wall Street Breakfast · Meta settles kids addiction case for $12.7B · 2026-08-26Straight back at you, and I really appreciate like all the support you've shown me. Like, it doesn't go unnoticed, man. Like, it, it really means a lot, and Yeah, if I could just do a little self-plug real quick. Like, I've got my channel, Michael Button, search it up everyone and check me out. But I've also— I just started a second channel, uh, called Patterns of History, because I'm really interested in— once we move into recorded history, it's really interesting to see how when the silence lifts and we have these ruins we can cross-check and these dates we can kind of match to different civilizations. It's so interesting how civilizations seem to follow the same patterns all over the world of rise, collapse, fall, and things like that. And it applies today. I think we see the same patterns happening, and civilizations always think that they're more advanced— and there we go, thanks— and better than the ones before. But right, I mean, it's another fucking— I could go on for another 3 hours on that. But it's so, it's so interesting how we see the same recurring patterns happen throughout civilizations across recorded worlded history as well. So that's like another little project that I'm, I'm working on. But I'm still, uh, I'm still going to go as hard as I possibly can on the kind of archaeological lost history side.
Michael Button — The Joe Rogan Experience · #2546 - Michael Button · 2026-08-26White House is looking at imposing more trade penalties on Canada, including higher tariffs. This is a Bloomberg report. That we're citing. Yesterday, Canada announced it's going to hit the US with tariffs on $20 billion worth of US goods. That's kind of a quid pro quo, if you remember that $20 billion number, because that matches President Trump's latest move. It's 5% of the $900— whatever our trade is with Canada. It's not nearly as much. It could ramp up, and that could be a problem, but at this point, it's fairly It's a fairly small part of the US economy, at least more so for the Canadian economy. The tariffs range from 15% to 50%, and they target things like dairy products, seafood, and wood and paper products. Scheduled to take effect, if you're waiting, on September 18th. In a call with CNN yesterday, President Trump responded to a Canadian claim that the US had made 11th-hour demands in trade talks that caused the breakdown over the weekend. And the president said, uh, that sounds like me. So I don't know, maybe it's a concession.
Joe Kernan — Squawk Pod · Angles of AI: Flexible Power, AI in Op-Eds, & Top Talent Moves 8/26/26 · 2026-08-26But very quick, before I do, I just want to do a quick read from today's sponsor of this video, Plaud. You know what's funny about doing this show every week? I talk to the sharpest analysts in the business, and by the time the interview is over, I've forgotten half of what I wanted to follow up on. That's why I started using the Plaud Note Pro. It's this thin device— it's thinner than a credit card— that sticks to the back of my phone. Or you can use the Plaud Plaud Pin S, which I've got right here, which provides a hands-free way to capture important information the moment it happens. Whether I'm on a call with a guest or sitting across from someone at a conference, Plaud just captures the whole conversation. No fumbling, no scrambling to write things down. And afterwards, Plaud's AI turns it into a transcript with real key points and action items, not just a wall of text. Need to check what an analyst said about the yield curve 3 weeks ago? Just search for it. Over 2 million people use Plod, including financial professionals who can't afford to be careless with client conversations. It's built with enterprise-grade security to match. So if you're someone who, who's constantly on calls with clients, with analysts, with anyone whose exact words actually matter, this is worth a look. Visit Plod at plod.ai/adam and use code ADAM for up to 15% off.
Adam Taggart — Thoughtful Money with Adam Taggart · Despite Big Real Challenges, The Economy Is In Good Shape & Getting Better | Dr. Art Laffer · 2026-08-26And the government's Personal Consumption Expenditures Price Index, otherwise known as the Fed's favorite gauge of inflation, is out. And month over month, PCE increased by 0.2%, rebounding from a 0.1% decrease in the previous month, hotter than the estimate of 0.1%. Year over year, the PCE price index rose to 3.7% in July, matching what happened in June when we saw a rise of 3.7%, a bit hotter than the 3.6% we were expecting. Now, if you exclude volatile food and energy costs, core PCE month over month edging up 0.2% versus the 0.1% rise the prior month, and that's right in line with estimates. And the annual core rate holding steady at 3.3%, right in line with estimates. In terms of personal income and spending, it seems like we made more than we spent. Personal income up 0.4%, besting the estimate of 0.2% versus a rise of 0.2% the prior month. Spending up 0.2%, down a bit from that 0.3% rise we saw the prior month, and that versus the 0.1% increase we were expecting. So once again here, the headline number, PCE price index year over year coming in at 3.7%, right in line with estimates. Back over to Tom and Paul. Uh, thanks so much, Alexis.
Alexis Glick — Bloomberg Surveillance · Reacting to PCE and Market Look Ahead · 2026-08-26