Blick TV launches stock market show "Call to Wall Street" with "stock market Einstein" Tuchman
Starting immediately, Blick TV will be reporting weekly on the New York Stock Exchange with its new program format, «Call to Wall Street.».
Every Saturday, stock trader and trading icon Peter Tuchman provides his assessments and insider knowledge from the world's most important trading center. In an interview with Blick business editor Nicola Imfeld, the 63-year-old will report weekly on hot financial trends and the most exciting stock market deals.
Tuchman is considered a living legend on Wall Street. He started out as a small typewriter operator in 1985 and now invests millions every day on behalf of major companies. Due to his knowledge and appearance, he is often referred to as the "stock market Einstein" and is considered the most photographed stock trader in the world.
The new TV format was developed and conceived in collaboration with the Blick Group's business department. "What moves the stock market moves us all," says Ulrich Rotzinger, Head of Economics at the Blick Group. "With the new stock market format, we are addressing people interested in the economy and laypeople who appreciate an understandable insight into the world of money." Blick economics editor Nicola Imfeld says: "In 'Call to Wall Street', we will cover relevant economic topics and present them in an entertaining way. I am looking forward to this task with my esteemed guest Peter Tuchman."
The program is an integral part of Nicola Imfeld's weekly business briefing. The newsletter is sent out every Saturday at 7 am. Call to Wall Street" is broadcast on Blick TV from 10 a.m. and can be found on demand at blick.ch.
Sandro Inguscio, Editor-in-Chief of Blick.ch and Blick TV: "Nicola Imfeld, together with Wall Street legend Peter Tuchman, succeeds in presenting the burning issues from the world of the stock market to our users in an attractive way. The new format 'Call to Wall Street' thus embodies what Blick wants to stand for: relevant, creative, gripping journalism. In all possible narrative forms."
