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Shah Gilani
Shah Gilani boasts a financial pedigree unlike any other. He ran his first hedge fund in 1982 from his seat on the floor of the Chicago Board of Options Exchange. When options on the Standard & Poor's 100 began trading on March 11, 1983, Shah worked in "the pit" as a market maker.
He helped develop what has become known as the Volatility Index (VIX) - to this day one of the most widely used indicators worldwide. After leaving Chicago to run the futures and options division of the British banking giant Lloyd's TSB, Shah moved up to Roosevelt & Cross Inc., an old-line New York boutique firm. There he originated and ran a packaged fixed-income trading desk, and established that company's "listed" and OTC trading desks.
Shah founded a second hedge fund in 1999, which he ran until 2003.
Shah's vast network of contacts includes the biggest players on Wall Street and in international finance. These contacts give him the real story - when others only get what the investment banks want them to see.
Today, as editor of Zenith Trading Circle and Capital Wave Forecast, Shah presents his legion of subscribers with the chance to earn double- and triple-digit gains on trade after trade.
Shah is a frequent guest on CNBC, Forbes, and Marketwatch, and you can catch him every week on Fox Business's "Varney & Co."
Shah'S LATEST HEADLINES
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What Equifax Was Lobbying Congress for Before the Hack Will Sicken You
What we know about Equifax being hacked is frightening.
What the public doesn't know, however, is far more frightening. Equifax had been trying to limit its own financial exposure and culpability in the event of a hack.
Besides spending millions of dollars on lobbying, Equifax's political action committee has been doling out money to legislators who, in turn, write bills to protect the company from consumers suing if their data is stolen and from regulators who could investigate and fine the company in response to negligence.
In fact, the day Equifax reported it had been hacked, a House Financial Services panel was discussing a bill being pushed by Equifax to limit credit-reporting companies' liability if hacked.
Here's what Equifax wanted congressional protection from and what you need to do to protect yourself after this breach... - The Smart Way to Be a Cautious Bull
- What to Do Ahead of One of the Most Powerful Atlantic Hurricanes on Record
- Uber Wrecked Its IPO Three Years Ago
- These Are the Triggers That Could Bring the Markets to Their Knees
- The Market's Favorite Investing Trend Could Be Its Next "Black Swan"
- Some Big Wall Street Players Are Starting to Sweat a Crash
- SHLD and KSS Are Perfect Examples of This Rally's Effect
- The Major Side Effect of This Rally to Watch Out For
- Believe It or Not: There's a Simple Fix to the Student Loan Crisis