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Know Your Risk Podcast — Business
Know Your Risk Podcast

Do you know how much risk your retirement portfolio is actually exposed to? Whether it’s preservation of capital or an aggressive growth strategy, every investor needs a clearly defined RISK PROFILE. Host Zach Abraham, Chief Investment Officer at Bulwark Capital Management, will cover all types of investment vehicles and you’ll learn what investing looks like when portfolios aren’t influenced by the corporate objectives of the big banks and Wall Street brokerage houses. Subscribe to the podcast here. The opinions expressed in this program are for general informational purposes only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual or on any specific security. To determine which investments may be appropriate for you, consult your financial advisor prior to investing. Any past performance discussed during this program is no guarantee of future results. Any indices referenced for comparison are unmanaged and cannot be invested into directly. Any references to performance of securities are thought to be materially accurate and actual performance may differ. Investing involves risk and possible loss of principal capital; please seek advice from a licensed professional. Investment advice cannot be given without a client service agreement. Bulwark Capital Management is an Investment Adviser Representative of Trek Financial, LLC., an SEC Registered Investment Advisor. bulwarkcapitalmgmt.com/disclosures/

Copyright: © 2023 Bulwark Capital Management

Latest Episodes:

The Deal Nobody Is Talking About Jun 04, 2026

Show notes

June 4, 2026 - Zach and Chase discuss a potential hidden dynamic behind the oil market's resilience, why China's buying strike may be more important than most investors realize, and whether a broader geopolitical detente could be influencing events behind the scenes. They also examine Taiwan, shifting U.S.-China relations, global energy flows, and why the physical realities of the oil market continue to clash with prevailing narratives. Along the way, they explore how incentives, diplomacy, and market psychology can sometimes matter as much as the headlines themselves.

The Clicks Are Lying Jun 04, 2026

Show notes

June 3, 2026 - Zach and Chase discuss the growing incentives problem across financial media, why credibility is becoming increasingly valuable in a world driven by algorithms, and how investors can separate signal from engagement farming. They also break down the latest action in oil, AI speculation, SpaceX's eye-popping valuation, passive flows, retirement demographics, equity supply dynamics, and why several of the conditions historically associated with market bubbles are now appearing simultaneously. Finally, they revisit the Strait situation, China's role in global oil markets, and why the underlying math continues to matter more than the headlines.

The Price Is Wrong Jun 03, 2026

Show notes

June 2, 2026 - Zach and Chase discuss why they believe oil markets remain disconnected from physical reality despite three months of disruption in the Strait. They break down the growing gap between price action and fundamentals, why traders continue waiting on an "all clear" signal, the latest developments in the Middle East, concerns about liquidity beneath the surface of the market, Bitcoin's recent breakdown, Mag 7 equity issuance, AI-driven speculation, and why several asset classes may be sending a very different message than headline indexes suggest.

The Market Still Doesn't Get It Jun 01, 2026

Show notes

June 1, 2026 - Chase discusses why the oil market may still be dramatically underestimating the consequences of a three-month Strait closure. Despite a surge in crude prices, improving risk sentiment, and renewed optimism around negotiations, global inventories continue to tighten while critical questions remain unanswered. Chase also covers the latest developments involving Iran, Lebanon, and Israel, rising inflation risks, potential Fed rate hikes, the changing supply-demand dynamics in equities, and why international markets continue to outperform many U.S. investors' expectations.

Everyone Gave Up at the Wrong Time May 29, 2026

Show notes

May 29, 2026 - Chase discusses why investor positioning may be creating a dangerous disconnect between market pricing and physical reality. As volatility collapses, speculative assets surge, and bearish bets get squeezed out, oil traders appear to be throwing in the towel despite ongoing inventory draws, unresolved Strait negotiations, and tightening global supply. Chase breaks down the latest developments with Iran, why sentiment may matter more than headlines right now, and what investors could be missing if energy markets are approaching a major inflection point.

Nobody Believes the Numbers Yet May 27, 2026

Show notes

May 27, 2026 - Zach goes solo to break down why the current energy setup may be one of the clearest value-with-a-catalyst opportunities he’s seen since the GameStop short squeeze and the 2021–2022 energy trade. He explains why investors continue crowding into AI and semiconductor momentum while largely ignoring what he believes are historically undervalued energy producers sitting in front of a major supply shortage. Zach also discusses oil inventories, SPR math, China’s strategic reserves, valuation discipline, value investing psychology, and why the best trades often feel the hardest to own in real time.

This Feels Like the Final Stage May 26, 2026

Show notes

May 26, 2026 - Zach and Chase discuss why the current market setup is beginning to resemble the late stages of a speculative blow-off while the underlying energy system continues deteriorating underneath. They break down the massive rally in semiconductors and AI infrastructure stocks, why memory-chip pricing may be dangerously disconnected from reality, and why markets continue dismissing what they believe is the largest energy disruption in modern history. They also discuss oil market mechanics, futures positioning, inflation risks, housing affordability, monetary policy distortions, and why years of financialization may have disconnected markets from physical reality itself.

Nobody Wants to Admit What Happens Next May 22, 2026

Show notes

May 22, 2026 - Zach and Chase discuss why the global energy situation may be entering a far more dangerous phase even as markets continue betting on a clean resolution. They break down the growing tension around the Strait of Hormuz negotiations, why repeated “jawboning” around oil prices may actually signal deeper concern from policymakers, and how a prolonged supply shock could bleed into inflation expectations, agriculture, freight, and global growth. They also discuss fertilizer markets, chemical companies, bond yields, housing affordability, Fed policy, and why decades of falling interest rates may have fundamentally distorted the global economy.

Why Does the Market Think This is Temporary? May 21, 2026

Show notes

May 21, 2026 - Zach and Chase discuss why markets may still be dramatically underestimating the long-term consequences of the Strait of Hormuz disruption even as negotiations appear to be moving toward a resolution. They break down why oil inventories could continue tightening for months after any agreement, why tanker maintenance and damaged infrastructure may delay normalization far longer than expected, and why energy producers could become one of the biggest beneficiaries of the next phase of the cycle. They also discuss offshore drilling, Chinese semiconductors, AI infrastructure, rising bond yields, and why markets continue treating a structural supply problem like a temporary headline event.

The Market Keeps Falling for the Same Headline May 20, 2026

Show notes

May 20, 2026 - Zach and Chase discuss why markets continue reacting to every new “imminent peace” headline even as the underlying energy and inflation pressures keep worsening beneath the surface. They break down the latest Strait of Hormuz developments, why oil markets may still be dramatically underpricing future shortages, how SPR releases are masking deeper inventory problems, and why rising bond yields may be the real warning sign investors should be watching. They also discuss inflation risks, housing pressure, Nvidia earnings, semiconductor valuations, and why policymakers may be running out of realistic options.

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