The Bull of Wall Street

The Bull of Wall Street
  • 5.0 (13)
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This podcast takes a unique approach in discussing various topics that are of interest to financial advisors and investors. The hosts Jimmy Lee, CEO, The Wealth Consulting Group (WCG), Jim Worden, CFA, CAIA, CMT, Chief Investment Officer (WCG), and Tally Léger, Chief Market Strategist (WCG) will have discussions that concern the markets, economy, strategies, financial planning, taxes, and life. The information herein is for informational and entertainment purposes and intended for use by advisors only, and should not be copied, reproduced, or re-distributed without the consent of WCG.

  1. Oct 22

    Ep. 89: Bond Valuations, AI Productivity, and Market Breadth

    Talley Léger, Chief Market Strategist, and Jim Worden, Chief Investment Officer, both of The Wealth Consulting Group, sit down to catch up on markets and expand on the conversation from their weekly investment strategy committee meeting. They discuss bond valuations and how higher starting yields change the math for fixed income investors, why economic growth and investor sentiment matter alongside inflation, how consumer sentiment differs across the K-shaped economy, and why they see AI as a longer-running theme than many headlines suggest. They also look at how valuations behave when earnings are rising, concentration in major stock indexes, and where productivity gains are already showing up. - Talley and Jim revisit the case for bonds, explaining how higher starting yields can mean a bond holder earns enough income to absorb a meaningful price decline before losing money, and why that can make the outcomes more balanced than they once were. - Talley explains that much of this year's rise in the 10-year Treasury yield has come from stronger real growth rather than higher inflation expectations, and why the reason yields move matters as much as the direction. - They discuss how lopsided investor positioning and fund flows can influence markets, and why a shift in sentiment does not require a bad economic outcome. - In their view, earnings remain the dominant driver of stock prices, and lower interest rates and energy costs could also ease pressure on valuations and consumers, though neither is guaranteed. - Talley and Jim look at how consumer sentiment differs across the K-shaped economy, with households that own assets feeling more confident than those living paycheck to paycheck, and how the middle of the K can feel squeezed by higher energy costs. - They discuss why they see the AI cycle as more elongated than past technology cycles, and how record corporate revenue can encourage the capital spending that drives the next wave of growth. - Jim and Talley describe how headlines can make a rotation within the market look like the end of a trend, and why looking beneath the surface, including the difference between companies that use AI and companies that provide it, can tell a different story. - Talley describes how valuation multiples can look different when earnings are rising quickly from a low base, and why a market can grow into its multiple over time. - Jim explains why owning a cap-weighted index means owning some momentum and concentration, and why blending a top-down index approach with bottom-up selection may help manage concentration risk without adding a lot of tracking error. - Talley shares a revenue-per-employee measure he built, and the two discuss how productivity gains can show up in older industries such as financial services and healthcare as companies put their own data to work with AI. Hosts: Talley Léger, Chief Market Strategist, The Wealth Consulting Group & Jim Worden, Chief Investment Officer, The Wealth Consulting Group. If this conversation was useful, follow The Bull of Wall Street on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube so you never miss an episode. And for more market insights and practice-growth strategies from The Wealth Consulting Group, subscribe to our mailing list at bit.ly/wealthcg. Making Life Better at The Wealth Consulting Group. 00:57 Bull Case for Bonds 11:39 Earnings, Oil, Consumers 17:14 AI, Valuation, Sector Rotation 32:53 Tech Cycles, Productivity The Wealth Consulting Group is an SEC registered investment advisor and the opinions voiced and contents in this podcast are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations or any individual. All performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and may not be invested into directly. The economic forecasts set forth in this material may not develop as predicted and there can be no guarantee that strategies promoted will be successful.

    Ep. 89: Bond Valuations, AI Productivity, and Market Breadth

  2. Oct 14

    Ep. 88: Technical Analysis, Market Behavior, and AI, with Trend Labs' JC Parets

    In episode 88, host Jim Worden, Chief Investment Officer of The Wealth Consulting Group, is joined by JC Parets, CMT, founder of Trend Labs and the creator of All Star Charts, for a wide-ranging conversation on technical analysis and how markets behave. They discuss what technical analysis really measures, how sentiment and positioning fit alongside price, how both of them are using AI as a research tool, and why it helps to pay attention to what a crowded market view might be missing. They also cover how JC watches areas like banks, transportation, and housing as barometers of the broader market, how he thinks about managing risk with more than one strategy, and how advisors can coach clients through every election cycle. - JC Parets explains that technical analysis is the study of how markets behave, and therefore how market participants behave, drawing on price, momentum, and relative strength alongside sentiment and positioning data. - He says what he thinks matters less than what the market is actually doing, and stresses acting on the weight of the evidence rather than a single signal. - JC describes how he points out when a view has become very widely held, noting that crowded sentiment can leave markets vulnerable to the other side of the trade. - JC and Jim Worden both describe using AI as a research partner, including a system JC is building from roughly two decades of his own writing and market commentary, and Jim's use of AI to challenge his own work and catch what he might have missed. - On the AI learning curve, both agree the barrier to entry is lower than many people assume, and that the real work is staying curious and learning how to ask better questions. - The two discuss how heavily major indexes are concentrated in a handful of very large technology companies, and why a seemingly diversified allocation, including emerging markets, can still carry concentrated exposure. - JC explains why he watches areas such as banks, transportation, and housing-related companies as barometers of the broader economy and market. - On risk, JC says he focuses on what he can control, mainly how much risk he takes, and describes running several strategies that behave differently from one another to help manage portfolio volatility. - Jim shares how advisors coach clients through the recurring election-year urge to make big moves, emphasizing a plan clients can stick to, and both encourage listeners to get out, meet people, and keep learning from others. Host: Jim Worden, Chief Investment Officer, The Wealth Consulting Group. Guest: JC Parets, CMT, Founder, Trend Labs. If this conversation was useful, follow The Bull of Wall Street on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube so you never miss an episode. And for more market insights and practice-growth strategies from The Wealth Consulting Group, subscribe to our mailing list at bit.ly/wealthcg. Making Life Better at The Wealth Consulting Group. 00:00 Background, Trend Labs 04:52 Technical Analysis 09:39 AI Research Tools 17:41 Market Positioning 36:04 Strategy, Mindset The Wealth Consulting Group is an SEC registered investment advisor and the opinions voiced and contents in this podcast are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations or any individual. All performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and may not be invested into directly. The economic forecasts set forth in this material may not develop as predicted and there can be no guarantee that strategies promoted will be successful

    Ep. 88: Technical Analysis, Market Behavior, and AI, with Trend Labs' JC Parets

  3. Oct 7

    Ep. 87: Bonds, Market Breadth, and AI, with Ritholtz's Michael Batnick

    In episode 87, hosts Jim Worden, Jimmy Lee, and Talley Leger are joined by Michael Batnick, CFA, Managing Partner at Ritholtz Wealth Management and co-host of several popular finance podcasts. Michael shares how podcasting has shaped his business, why he co-founded a charting platform for advisors, and how he thinks about bonds now that yields have reset higher. The group also digs into market breadth and concentration, early signs of AI showing up in corporate margins, why fewer individual stocks seem to beat the index, and where private markets and sports franchise investing fit for everyday investors. Michael closes with what he believes makes an advisor a good long-term fit at an independent firm.• Michael Batnick describes how his podcasts, which started in 2017, now cover several weekly shows with the same core ingredients “packaged a little bit differently” for different audiences.• He explains how frustration with his own firm's cluttered client presentation decks led to Exhibit A, a charting and presentation platform built for advisors.• On bonds, Michael says that higher starting yields have given fixed income a more attractive risk-reward than it offered for much of the past decade, while acknowledging that a sharp rise in rates would still hurt. Talley Leger adds his view that earnings, more than interest rates, have been the main driver of stock returns.• On market breadth, Michael notes that in past cycles, weakness in the average stock has often been followed by a catch-up, and that historically the warning sign to watch was when large technology companies rolled over, while stressing that the past is no guarantee for the future.• The hosts and Michael discuss early signs of AI-driven margin expansion across the market, with Michael cautioning that it is still very early and that investors should be careful about what they think they know for sure.• Michael points to research suggesting that fewer individual stocks have beaten the index over time, which he says helps explain why many investors and advisors rely on index exposure, while he remains a believer in systematic strategies.• The group discusses private markets and sports franchise valuations, with Michael noting that investors often pay for illiquidity and may like not seeing daily marks, and that the underlying business numbers still need to make sense.• Michael shares what he believes makes advisors a good fit at Ritholtz, pointing to a long-term mindset and independence, and offers his view on how outside capital has changed competition for advisory firms.Hosts: Jim Worden, Chief Investment Officer, The Wealth Consulting Group; Jimmy Lee, Founder & CEO, The Wealth Consulting Group; and Talley Leger, Chief Market Strategist, The Wealth Consulting Group.Guest: Michael Batnick, CFA, Managing Partner, Ritholtz Wealth Management.If this conversation was useful, follow The Bull of Wall Street on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube so you never miss an episode. And for more market insights and practice-growth strategies from The Wealth Consulting Group, subscribe to our mailing list at bit.ly/wealthcg. Making Life Better at The Wealth Consulting Group.Chapters01:05 Podcasting, Exhibit A15:10 Bond Yields22:40 Breadth and AI33:04 Stock Picking, Advisor Fit44:30 Private MarketsThe Wealth Consulting Group is an SEC registered investment advisor and the opinions voiced and contents in this podcast are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations or any individual.All performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and may not be invested into directly. The economic forecasts set forth in this material may not develop as predicted and there can be no guarantee that strategies promoted will be successful.

    Ep. 87: Bonds, Market Breadth, and AI, with Ritholtz's Michael Batnick

  4. Sep 23

    Ep. 86: AI's Next Decade, the Memory Supercycle, and Launching Yorkville Ives, with Dan Ives

    In episode 86, hosts Jimmy Lee, Jim Worden, and Paisley Nardini welcome back Dan Ives, who appeared on theshow's very first episode and has since left Wedbush Securities to launch Yorkville Ives & Co., a new merchant bankfocused on technology, energy, and infrastructure. They discuss how his outlook on the AI investment cycle hasevolved, the debate over sovereign AI and data protection, and how election-cycle politics could shape AI policy.They also cover a possible memory chip supercycle, a shift in relative opportunity from hardware toward software,energy and grid infrastructure as a growing bottleneck, healthcare as an industry poised for major AI-drivendisruption, and how advisors might think about diversifying AI exposure beyond mega-cap technology. -  Dan Ives says the AI investment cycle he once framed as a five-year buildout now looks more like a ten-to-twelve-year cycle, and he estimates the industry is only around 15 percent of the way through thespending he expects to see. -  He points to “sovereign AI,” companies and countries wanting their own data protected rather thanabsorbed into outside frontier models, as a growing theme shaping both policy and corporate strategy.-  On AI regulation, Dan Ives argues that politicizing the issue carries real risk, since slowing US progressmainly narrows the competitive gap with China rather than making AI safer.-  He sees a possible memory chip supercycle underway, arguing that current AI-driven demand couldreduce the historical boom-and-bust cyclicality typical of that part of the semiconductor industry.-  Dan Ives says he currently sees more relative opportunity in software than in chipmakers over the next sixto twelve months, as AI use cases mature and some software names that pulled back earlier this yearcatch up.-  He flags energy and grid infrastructure, including the buildout gap between the US and countries likeChina, as one of the more significant bottlenecks, and potential opportunities, tied to the AI cycle.-  Asked which industry is least prepared for AI-driven disruption, Dan Ives points to healthcare, citing thegap between cutting-edge AI tools and the day-to-day reality of clinical practice.-  On portfolio construction, Dan Ives suggests advisors look beyond mega-cap technology to sectors likedefense, industrials, energy, and utilities that he views as indirect beneficiaries of AI infrastructurespending. Hosts: Jimmy Lee, Founder & CEO, The Wealth Consulting Group; Jim Worden, Chief Investment Officer, TheWealth Consulting Group; and Paisley Nardini, CFA, CAIA, Head of Investment Strategy at Tema ETFs. Guest: Dan Ives, Partner and Senior Managing Director, Yorkville Ives & Co. If this conversation was useful, follow The Bull of Wall Street on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube so you nevermiss an episode. And for more market insights and practice-growth strategies from The Wealth Consulting Group,subscribe to our mailing list at bit.ly/wealthcg. Making Life Better at The Wealth Consulting Group. The Wealth Consulting Group is an SEC registered investment advisor and the opinions voiced and contents in thispodcast are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations orany individual. All performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and maynot be invested into directly. The economic forecasts set forth in this material may not develop as predicted andthere can be no guarantee that strategies promoted will be successful.

    Ep. 86: AI's Next Decade, the Memory Supercycle, and Launching Yorkville Ives, with Dan Ives

  5. Sep 16

    Ep. 85: Factor Investing, Avoiding Value Traps, and AI in Asset Management, with Avantis CIO Eduardo Repetto (09/16/26))

    In episode 85, hosts Jim Worden and Paisley Nardini are joined by Eduardo Repetto, Chief Investment Officer of Avantis Investors, for a conversation on factor-based investing and portfolio construction. They discuss how Avantis grew to roughly $170 billion in assets in the seven years since its launch, how the firm defines value differently than some industry benchmarks, and how it tries to avoid classic value traps. They also cover how Avantis uses advisor and client feedback to guide new product development, where AI fits into an asset manager's day-to-day work, and Eduardo's perspective on long-term return expectations for stocks versus bonds.  Eduardo Repetto says Avantis has grown to roughly $170 billion in assets under management in the seven years since its 2019 launch, which he attributes to competitive pricing, strategy quality, and service rather than any single secret.  He describes Avantis's approach to value investing as more holistic than some industry benchmarks, weighing a company's full financial picture (balance sheet and cash flows together) rather than a single metric, which he says helps avoid classic value traps.  On portfolio construction, Eduardo Repetto notes that a security's weight in a portfolio should shrink as its price falls, cautioning that a naive, equally weighted approach can compound losses in a deteriorating position.  He says Avantis develops new products by listening to recurring needs from advisors and clients, pointing to two recently launched lower-tracking-error strategies as an example of demand-driven product development.  On AI, Eduardo Repetto describes it as a productivity tool that can speed up tasks like first-draft research and presentations, while cautioning that outputs still need to be checked, citing a case where AI produced an inaccurate description of his own firm.  He discusses Avantis's relationship with parent company American Century Investments, including American Century's structure as a private company whose controlling shareholder is a nonprofit medical research institute.  Looking at current bond yields relative to history, Eduardo Repetto says he remains more constructive on long-term equity returns, while acknowledging markets will always have periods of volatility and eventual drawdowns.  Hosts: Jim Worden, Chief Investment Officer, The Wealth Consulting Group & Paisley Nardini, CFA, CAIA, Managing Director, Simplify Asset Management.  Guest: Eduardo Repetto, Chief Investment Officer, Avantis Investors.  If this conversation was useful, follow The Bull of Wall Street on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube so you never miss an episode. And for more market insights and practice-growth strategies from The Wealth Consulting Group, subscribe to our mailing list at bit.ly/wealthcg. Making Life Better at The Wealth Consulting Group.  The Wealth Consulting Group is an SEC registered investment advisor and the opinions voiced and contents in this podcast are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations or any individual.  All performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and may not be invested into directly. The economic forecasts set forth in this material may not develop as predicted and there can be no guarantee that strategies promoted will be successful.

    Ep. 85: Factor Investing, Avoiding Value Traps, and AI in Asset Management, with Avantis CIO Eduardo Repetto (09/16/26))

  6. Sep 3

    Ep. 84: Sudden Wealth Syndrome, Raising Money-Smart Kids, and NIL Education for Athletes, with Tom Henske (recorded 09/03/26)

    In episode 84, host Jimmy Lee is joined by Tom Henske, CFP and founder of The Affluent Insurance Advisor, for a wide-ranging conversation on sudden wealth, financial literacy, and building a referral-driven practice. They discuss what sudden wealth syndrome looks like and why it isn't limited to lottery winners, how Tom built Total Cents to help parents teach kids about money, and how his Athlete Edge program is bringing financial education to college athletes navigating name, image, and likeness deals. They also cover the case for partnering with centers of influence like accountants and attorneys, and Tom's take on how AI is likely to reshape the wealth management business.  Tom Henske describes "sudden wealth syndrome" as a pattern that shows up whenever money arrives faster than someone is prepared for it, from a first bonus or tax refund to an inheritance or a sold business, not just lottery winnings.  He built his book and program "It Makes Total Cents" around short, question-based conversations parents can have with kids about money, after noticing how many clients complained that their kids didn't understand the value of a dollar.  Tom Henske's "Athlete Edge" program brings a financial literacy curriculum to college athletic departments navigating name, image, and likeness (NIL) deals, an area he says gained urgency after seeing athletes make costly spending decisions with new NIL income.  He notes he deliberately doesn't take student athletes on as financial planning clients, which he believes is part of why universities are comfortable bringing him and partnering advisors into athletic departments.  On practice growth, Tom Henske emphasizes building relationships with a client's other professional advisors, such as accountants and estate planning attorneys, as a way to earn referrals from a single relationship rather than one client at a time.  On AI, he expects it to compress advisory margins over time as clients get more from AI tools directly, but he doesn't expect it to replace high-end advisors who provide more than portfolio management.  Jimmy Lee and Tom Henske discuss using AI-assisted exercises, like a visual "vision board," to help clients articulate long-term goals as part of the planning relationship.    Host: Jimmy Lee, Founder & CEO, The Wealth Consulting Group  Guest: Tom Henske, CFP, Founder, The Affluent Insurance Advisor.    If this conversation was useful, follow The Bull of Wall Street on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube so you never miss an episode. And for more market insights and practice-growth strategies from The Wealth Consulting Group, subscribe to our mailing list at bit.ly/wealthcg.  Making Life Better at The Wealth Consulting Group.  The Wealth Consulting Group is an SEC registered investment advisor and the opinions voiced and contents in this podcast are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations or any individual.  All performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and may not be invested into directly. The economic forecasts set forth in this material may not develop as predicted and there can be no guarantee that strategies promoted will be successful.

    Ep. 84: Sudden Wealth Syndrome, Raising Money-Smart Kids, and NIL Education for Athletes, with Tom Henske (recorded 09/03/26)

  7. Aug 27

    Ep. 83: Building Enterprise Value, Multi-Generational Growth, and the Case for Outsourcing, with First Trust VP Jackie Wilke (recorded 08/27/26)

    In episode 83, host Jimmy Lee is joined by Jackie Wilke, Vice President and Advisor Consultant with First Trust's Advisor Consulting Group, for a wide-ranging conversation on practice management for financial advisors. They discuss what actually drives enterprise value and succession readiness, how to grow through multi-generational family relationships, and how AI is starting to show up in client conversations. They also cover why outsourcing portfolio management can free up an advisor's time, what separates the fastest-growing advisor teams, and the opportunity ahead for women entering the profession.  Jackie Wilke cites data showing 41% of industry assets are currently managed by advisors on track to retire within the next decade, and that roughly 30% of advisors planning to retire within five years don't yet have a succession plan in place.  In her view, enterprise value largely comes down to whether a practice could keep running smoothly for six months without its lead advisor: documented processes, clearly defined team roles, and multi-generational relationships on both the team and client side.  First Trust's "family phone call" is a low-pressure, resource-based way for a team to introduce itself to a client's family well before a wealth transfer event, rather than reaching out for the first time after a client has passed away.  On AI, Jackie Wilke suggests advisors who embrace the technology may gain an edge over those who don't, though she doesn't see it replacing the advisor relationship, especially for clients navigating complex, non-financial decisions.  Jimmy Lee and Jackie Wilke discuss how many of the strongest-growing advisor teams outsource or delegate work outside their "zone of genius," such as research, trading, and portfolio construction, to protect time for client relationships.  Jackie Wilke references a Fidelity study suggesting advisors who outsource investment management to model portfolios can gain roughly 10 hours back per week.  The conversation closes on the opportunity for more women to enter financial advising, along with practical ideas for engaging female clients and their broader family and professional networks.    Host: Jimmy Lee, Founder & CEO, The Wealth Consulting Group.  Guest: Jackie Wilke, Vice President & Advisor Consultant, First Trust Advisor Consulting Group.  If this conversation was useful, follow The Bull of Wall Street on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube so you never miss an episode. And for more market insights and practice-growth strategies from The Wealth Consulting Group, subscribe to our mailing list at bit.ly/wealthcg. Making Life Better at The Wealth Consulting Group.  The Wealth Consulting Group is an SEC registered investment advisor and the opinions voiced and contents in this podcast are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations or any individual.  All performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and may not be invested into directly. The economic forecasts set forth in this material may not develop as predicted and there can be no guarantee that strategies promoted will be successful.

    Ep. 83: Building Enterprise Value, Multi-Generational Growth, and the Case for Outsourcing, with First Trust VP Jackie Wilke (recorded 08/27/26)

  8. Aug 19

    Ep. 82: Factor Rotation, AI Chip Competition, and What's Driving the Market Higher (recorded 8/19/26)

    In episode 82, Talley Leger and Jim Worden of The Wealth Consulting Group host a two-person deep dive (no outside guest this week) on investment factors, AI-driven competition, and market valuation. They discuss how momentum, value, and quality factors have been rotating, why rising competition from Chinese semiconductor and AI model makers could reshape today's market leaders, and what the relationship between earnings growth and interest rates suggests about where valuations stand. They close with a look at improving breadth in small-cap stocks as a signal for market health.  - Jim Worden notes that momentum, unlike other factors, can go through sharp pullbacks and equally sharp recoveries, and that disciplined trimming of names that get overextended is part of The Wealth Consulting Group's risk management process.  - The hosts discuss a shift where some value-oriented technology names have started participating alongside momentum, which they view as a sign of broadening market strength rather than concentration in a handful of names.  - Jim Worden flags rising competition from Chinese semiconductor and AI model makers as a factor that, in his view, could reshape today's market leaders over the next couple of years.  - Talley Leger shares a framework comparing corporate earnings growth to interest rates, and suggests that strong aggregate earnings growth this year has, in his analysis, been outpacing the rise in bond yields, helping keep valuations from looking as stretched as prior market peaks.  - Talley Leger references preliminary model work suggesting equity valuations may still have room to run before reaching more stretched territory, while cautioning the analysis isn't finalized.  - On Fed policy, Talley Leger suggests that Fed Chair Warsh's approach of pulling back from detailed forward guidance has shifted more weight onto financial conditions (bond yields, the dollar, credit markets) as a signal for the economic outlook.  - Both hosts note that strength in the Russell 2000 has been broadening beyond a small handful of names, which they view as a healthier signal for the market than narrow, concentrated gains.  Hosts: Talley Leger, Chief Market Strategist, The Wealth Consulting Group & Jim Worden, Chief Investment Officer, The Wealth Consulting Group.  If this conversation was useful, follow The Bull of Wall Street on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube so you never miss an episode. And for more market insights and practice-growth strategies from The Wealth Consulting Group, subscribe to our mailing list at bit.ly/wealthcg. Making Life Better at The Wealth Consulting Group.

    Ep. 82: Factor Rotation, AI Chip Competition, and What's Driving the Market Higher (recorded 8/19/26)
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About

This podcast takes a unique approach in discussing various topics that are of interest to financial advisors and investors. The hosts Jimmy Lee, CEO, The Wealth Consulting Group (WCG), Jim Worden, CFA, CAIA, CMT, Chief Investment Officer (WCG), and Tally Léger, Chief Market Strategist (WCG) will have discussions that concern the markets, economy, strategies, financial planning, taxes, and life. The information herein is for informational and entertainment purposes and intended for use by advisors only, and should not be copied, reproduced, or re-distributed without the consent of WCG.

Information

  • Creator
    The Bull of Wall Street
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2026
  • Episodes
    88
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © The Bull of Wall Street
  • Show Website
    The Bull of Wall Street

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