He was on Jim Cramers Mad Money today and they mention it on a ESPN sports radio update.
Hope it happens it would be fun stuff to see Mark rip MLB umpires and stir other things up in MLB.
From Mad Money Today replays at 11pm eastern on CNBC tonight
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That said, Cramer next welcomed Mark Cuban, the owner of the NBA's Dallas Mavericks and an IU alumnus, who ran onto the floor and hit a short jumper after Cramer fed him with a pass. Cramer asked Cuban if he would consider buying Tribune's (TRB) Chicago Cubs.
"It's too early to tell," Cuban said. "You have to know what you're buying first ... and you don't say you're buying it until it's on sale."
If Tribune were to approach Cuban after the baseball season, he said he would consider it.
The Mavs, he continued, have overall been a "great" investment.
When Cramer asked Cuban if he, like himself, believes in starting off early in the stock market, Cuban told the Indiana students, many of whom were graduate students at the Kelley School of Business, that the "dumbest thing" they could do is buy a stock. "Invest in equity you understand and you know better than anybody else," he said. "Improve your own value first."
Philosophically, Cramer agreed that it's a good move. But he said historically it has been good for people to get in the stock market early on.
Whenever people make a trade, there's someone else on the other side of that trade, Cuban said. "For every stock you have a reason to buy, they have a reason to sell," he said. But if your reason to buy is strong enough, then buy the stock, Cuban said.
Further, Cuban said he believes the stock market can keep rising. "It's about supply and demand," he said. With all the money coming in right now, Cuban said he believes the market is offering a great opportunity.
Hope it happens it would be fun stuff to see Mark rip MLB umpires and stir other things up in MLB.
From Mad Money Today replays at 11pm eastern on CNBC tonight
---------------------------------------------------------
That said, Cramer next welcomed Mark Cuban, the owner of the NBA's Dallas Mavericks and an IU alumnus, who ran onto the floor and hit a short jumper after Cramer fed him with a pass. Cramer asked Cuban if he would consider buying Tribune's (TRB) Chicago Cubs.
"It's too early to tell," Cuban said. "You have to know what you're buying first ... and you don't say you're buying it until it's on sale."
If Tribune were to approach Cuban after the baseball season, he said he would consider it.
The Mavs, he continued, have overall been a "great" investment.
When Cramer asked Cuban if he, like himself, believes in starting off early in the stock market, Cuban told the Indiana students, many of whom were graduate students at the Kelley School of Business, that the "dumbest thing" they could do is buy a stock. "Invest in equity you understand and you know better than anybody else," he said. "Improve your own value first."
Philosophically, Cramer agreed that it's a good move. But he said historically it has been good for people to get in the stock market early on.
Whenever people make a trade, there's someone else on the other side of that trade, Cuban said. "For every stock you have a reason to buy, they have a reason to sell," he said. But if your reason to buy is strong enough, then buy the stock, Cuban said.
Further, Cuban said he believes the stock market can keep rising. "It's about supply and demand," he said. With all the money coming in right now, Cuban said he believes the market is offering a great opportunity.
The CUB
