Motley Fool Staff

We've also got a look at Home Depot earnings and other investing chat.

What does Nvidia's blockbuster quarter signify for the future?

We've also got a look at the international real estate market.

Why would Eli Lilly put on a failure party?

We also chat with Drew University professor Chris Andrews about changing self-checkout strategies.

"Change doesn't mean bad. A lot of times we think it, it's really a response to change rather than the change itself that makes all the difference in the world."

Other topics in this special conversation include the future of fraud detection and how to succeed at thinking clearly.

We've also got a Valentine's Day-themed roundtable about finding red and green flags for investments.

Stocks, bonds, ETFs, real estate, crypto, art... Wait, what? Art investing? Is that a thing? Yes.

And a bit about Shopify, because who doesn't love Shopify?

We also talk with Scott Rick, author of "Tightwads and Spendthrifts: Navigating the Money Minefield in Real Relationships."

We've also got a look at Match and Bumble.

And, hey, we just celebrated a romantic holiday. So of course we've got a look at 1-800-Flowers.

We've also got a look at good news from Chipotle and Roblox, and we put some stocks on a dating show.

And we chat about four stocks related to the Super Bowl.

We also talk about the rise of exchange-traded products tracking Bitcoin.

"... I think one of the central skill sets you need as an investor is not your accounting acumen, but how well you can deal with data and how much you remember your statistics classes. If the only statistic you remember from your statistics classes is the average, you're in big trouble."

We also talk about how important it is to look beyond the headlines in company reports.

Plus Fair Isaac Corp.'s CEO talks about why investors should focus on more than just the company's scoring business, and the way AI and buy now, pay later are affecting the credit industry.

Inside your cellphone, your car, even your leaf blower -- there's a collection of small, precious minerals making each thing work.