Doug Kass

(5) *Walter Bloomberg on X: "*PALANTIR'S KARP SELLS $50.4 MILLION IN SHARES *PALANTIR'S COHEN SELLS $43.5 MILLION IN SHARES *PALANTIR'S SANKAR SELLS $21.2 MILLION IN SHARES *PALANTIR'S GLAZER SELLS $4.32 MILLION IN SHARES $PLTR" / X

Jim Cramer @jimcramer

Here goes Palantir.. talk about unstoppable

RT @RespectDebate33: @DougKass There are two types of people: those don't know and those who don't know they don't know. Luv ya Dougie

Break in! President Trump threatens tariffs on Apple if iPhones are not made in the U.S.. Stock futures fall. I just covered my Apple short -$7 at $195.4. @TheStreetPro @tomkeene @ferrov @lisaabramowicz1 @ScottWapnerCNBC @CNBCFastMoney @HalftimeReport @Convertbond @business

RT @ed_kmak: @DougKass @CNBCFastMoney @HalftimeReport @CNBC Doug, thanks for keeping me in your prayers - I made it through double Bypass a…

Ray Dalio says the problem with Twitter and social media is that 54% of Americans can't read at a sixth grade level but they opine on everything. "The most important thing I have learned over the last 40 years in Wall Street is to realize how little everyone knows and how

I have taken a small trading short rental in $PLTR (everybody's fave) at $124. @tomkeene @lisaabramowicz1 @Convertbond @ferrotv @cnbcfastmoney @HalftimeReport @ScottWapnerCNBC @carlquintanilla @pboockvar

*Walter Bloomberg @DeItaone

*PALANTIR'S KARP SELLS $50.4 MILLION IN SHARES *PALANTIR'S COHEN SELLS $43.5 MILLION IN SHARES *PALANTIR'S SANKAR SELLS $21.2 MILLION IN SHARES *PALANTIR'S GLAZER SELLS $4.32 MILLION IN SHARES $PLTR

The roads of Wall Street are littered with geniuses who made one great call in a row.

Bubba Cinémathèque @Bubbacinemathe1

@DougKass @CNBCFastMoney @HalftimeReport @CNBC Elaine Garzarelli Nailed it once then nuthin. A la Cathie woodsy.

Correct. That is why I tweeted out that quote of his about timing the markets. Warren is famously skeptical about short term market forecasts, describing them as "poison" and "making fortune tellers look good." Buffett views the market as influenced by too many unpredictable

James DePorre @RevShark

@load02 @DougKass @CNBCFastMoney @HalftimeReport @CNBC Buffett doesn't try to predict market turns

Michelle is very smart and fair minded. But no one is removed from respectful and constructive criticism.

edward m kelly @ryan554

@DougKass Well stated, Doug. If U want debate, however, #CNBC has been the wrong destination for quite some time. If anything, Miss Lee tries to question both sides more than most other #CNBC moderators save Brian Sullivan.

Agree. There is nothing entertaining about losing money. There is nothing entertaining about not taking ownership or feigning perfection of forecasts.

Keith @lionsharecap

@DougKass Doug, I think we all know the answer to your question, and while we’re on the subject, entertainment? Not even close.

I totally disagree. What I have been asking for is what every single sell side Wall Street is legally mandated to provide at the end of each report - the price of the recommendation, what is the recommendation (buy/sell/neutral/short) and the date. That IS the standard. And that

I am not making the case that someone is either capable or not capable of consistently making accurate timing calls (something that Buffett agrees with you on - “Forecasts may tell you a great deal about the forecaster; they tell you nothing about the future.”). You missed my

James DePorre @RevShark

@DougKass @CNBCFastMoney @HalftimeReport @CNBC Yes, you are being too judgmental and argumentative. The bottom line is that no one in the history of Wall Street has ever consistently made accurate market timing predictions. Pointing out failures simply confirms the fact that the whole prediction business is a waste of time.

Moderators are responsible for the flow of the discourse. The best investment ideas are hammered out on the anvil of discourse, dissension and debate. There is no debate. Softballs. One way. Viewers money is on the line. Its not an academic exercise. @dougkass

edward m kelly @ryan554

@DougKass Remember, Doug, MW won't even do @ScottWapnerCNBC show anymore because, Wapner, who is the most vociferous cheerleader on #CNBC aside from Cramer, abused him mightily for repeatedly being bearish. I think ML, who generally tries to be even handed, felt she had to be demure.

His stock of the decade. His largest position. Averaged down at every fall from $MRNA $500 to $25 and no contrition. No apologies. Just on to the next ($UNH). Almost as bad as their lack of ownership and absence of humility is that the moderators (unlike Tim Russert (Meet the

Peter J McGee @PJM5405

@DougKass That fellow with his largest position $MRNA blocked me when I questioned this thesis.

i actually like him as well what i dont like (and no one should) is confidence of view one would expect him to be humble and less self assured given past strategic mistakes but no, ownership is not taken what is disappointing is that only soft balls are asked - regardless of past

RED HEADED STEPCHILD @stevebr99361175

@DougKass My theory that when you've been very wrong, you tend to stay that way for awhile. Overcompensataing for bad calls, you tend to act out of fear of getting it wrong rather than use your better judgement. Funny how we react when we've been shell shocked. I've always liked Mike too.

Let The Record Show: One month ago Mike WIlson on CNBC: The Exchange "Stocks are trading in a classic bear market, says Morgan Stanley’s Mike Wilson Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley CIO and chief U.S. equity strategist, joins ‘The Exchange’ to discuss how Wilson is thinking through