Rick Santelli
American editorWikipedia
175
MENTIONS
101
EPISODES
35
PODCASTS
Search complete. 175 mentions across 101 episodes found for "Rick Santelli".
Sep 25, 2026
Ben EmmonsGUEST
But 6% is a different level, I think.
Ben EmmonsGUEST
To Rick Santelli, sand of retiring, but he made these points, too.
Ben EmmonsGUEST
You're getting to the point where, where mean reversion starts to play, which is really the long-term average of, of 10-year rates, which is actually higher, more like 7%.
Ben EmmonsGUEST
That would be very a different story.
MikeHOST
OK, focus, Michael, focus.
MikeHOST
OK, so here is a video from Rick Santelli.
MikeHOST
And Rick Santelli has been somewhat of an outspoken.
MikeHOST
insider who has come against extreme pressure from his peers throughout the years for his calls being too early similar to peter schiff but this most recent rent came about as he's announcing his retirement and so he's hanging it up after how many ever years and he's going out with a bang and I'm going to play a previous rant from pre-GFC, which his predecessors and his co-workers was calling him a spook and all the things that will eventually come true at some point.
MikeHOST
But this is what caught my attention that led to the next graph I'm going to show you.
Rob Currie-WoodGUEST
Why is it going through the Alberta Prosperity Project rather than a political party? And so if we want to make sense of the APP, I think the most analogous movement would not be other separatist parties in very similar parliamentary systems, but the Tea Party that emerged in the United States in the wake of the financial crisis in 2008-2009.
Rob Currie-WoodGUEST
So we may remember the Tea Party came out of this moment where CNBC reporter Rick Santelli was covering a bailout package that the United States government was going to provide to what he called subsidize the losers' mortgages for their bad behavior.
Rob Currie-WoodGUEST
And this was a moment that sparked a lot of interest and launched a social movement as many Americans were becoming concerned that the United States wouldn't have the money to pay for social welfare programs that they had paid into their whole lives, right? So there's a very good book on the Tea Party by political scientists, Theda Scotch Paul and Vanessa Williamson, who argue that the whole movement was ultimately sustained by people who had paid into Medicare or Medicaid programs Social Security and even veterans who had earned their right to draw from these public programs.
Rob Currie-WoodGUEST
And as the state was starting to pay for bailouts of banks, as they were starting to introduce the Affordable Care Act or Obamacare, their healthcare system, there was a lot of concern that there wouldn't be enough money to pay for these other pre-existing entitlement programs.
Tommy GrisafiHOST
That's the sexiest man button.
Tommy GrisafiHOST
I forget what buttons what, but I want to give a shout out to a friend, acquaintance, Rick Santelli, longtime veteran commentator with CNBC.
Tommy GrisafiHOST
I think today was actually his last day at CNBC.
Tommy GrisafiHOST
And he's probably one of the only reasons I watch CNBC because that guy is no fluff.
Tommy GrisafiHOST
But Rick did so many broadcasts from the floor, and he actually, if you Google it and watch the video, he invented the term Tea Party, and that really caught people's attention.
Tommy GrisafiHOST
And he's been quoted by presidents, and they watch his stuff.
Tommy GrisafiHOST
But Rick Santelli from CNBC... retired today.
Tommy GrisafiHOST
Why am I bringing him up? Well, one, I like him.
ColinHOST
I think the, you know, I disagree with a lot of people that say, oh, this is normal.
ColinHOST
Like, you know, because we, you know, Rick Santelli came on with Kelly Evans and he was like, hey, you know, like, Over seven years, we had zero interest rates, and that was manipulative because, you know, this 5.5% on the 10-year is the average since 1980, but the world's different today is what I'm trying to say.
ColinHOST
And I agree with Rick Santelli.
ColinHOST
You know, this isn't the end of the world or anything, and this is fairly average for a 10-year, but I really don't like the idea of saying, like, this is not a big deal because asset prices are so much higher.
ColinHOST
you know, asset prices are so much higher.
Merlin RothfeldHOST
There's a lag time before these things start to bite the economy.
Merlin RothfeldHOST
I think if you guys saw, there was a great, great video by Rick Santelli, who is retiring, and hats off to him, one of the great true commentators, in my opinion.
Merlin RothfeldHOST
I don't feel like he's...
Merlin RothfeldHOST
I don't feel like he's got an agenda.
Merlin RothfeldHOST
He just calls it like it is.
Merlin RothfeldHOST
And if you guys haven't seen it, maybe I can post a link to it.
Merlin RothfeldHOST
But Rick Santelli is being interviewed and the interviewer is saying, well, you know, Rick, well, what do you think about these, you know, these interest rates? You know, here we are with surging 10 year bond yields.
Merlin RothfeldHOST
You know, this is just crazy.
Mike SantoliHOST
Let's begin with this surge in bond yields.
Mike SantoliHOST
Rick Santelli in Chicago with more on really what triggered it.
Mike SantoliHOST
Rick.
Rick SantelliCORRESPONDENT
You know, I think the charts really speak a thousand words, and we could leave it to the picture to show us.
Kelly EvansHOST
That could be what's pushing yields up a couple more basis points right now.
Kelly EvansHOST
Let's turn over to Rick Santelli.
Kelly EvansHOST
Paul, stay right there.
Kelly EvansHOST
Rick Santelli does have those results for us over at the CME.
Kelly EvansHOST
How'd it go, Rick?
Rick SantelliCORRESPONDENT
Yeah, not well, not well.
Jessica EttingerHOST
The yield on the 10-year Treasury hitting a 19-year high above 5.1%.
Jessica EttingerHOST
Here's CNBC's Rick Santelli.
Rick SantelliCORRESPONDENT
Look at yields go.
Rick SantelliCORRESPONDENT
Over 5% in the 10.
Kelly EvansHOST
That's the best I could do.
Kelly EvansHOST
Let's get over to Rick Santelli.
Kelly EvansHOST
He's with Jerome Schneider out in Chicago.
Kelly EvansHOST
Rick.
Rick SantelliCORRESPONDENT
Kelly and the gang, back to you.
Jerome SchneiderGUEST
Thank you, Rick.
Brian SullivanHOST
Rick Santelli, Rick, always the best.
Brian SullivanHOST
Thank you very much.
91 more episodes mention Rick Santelli.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.