Motley Fool Answers Transcripts

If you’re not a member of Generation Y, you probably have a lot of preconceptions about the latest generations of young adults.

Costco, Alphabet, and Starbucks make the list for some Foolish, never-sell stock picks.

How do you pick a "forever" stock -- and which ones do analysts recommend?

Which country gets the gold when it comes to economic future and innovation aptitude?

Picking the best may not be easy, but the Answers team has a fun time giving it a try.

The team also examines whether it makes sense to hire a retail therapist (while taking the time to explain what one is).

The Answers team offers their take on indexing alternatives, the evolution of retirement, and animal investors.

An old friend joins the Motley Fool Answers team as they reach into the mailbag to answer a question on credit scores.

Listener Rollo wants to know if he has to take his IRA distributions out in cash, or if he’s allowed to transfer stock to a Roth or regular brokerage account, while Linda needs some details about just how she’s allowed to make those withdrawals.

Get ready for some money lessons in math, economics, English, and history.

With their tongues at least a little bit in cheek, the team examines the generation the millennial generation.

Find out how many companies are too many to own, what to do when a company you own is about to be acquired, and more.

Bola Sokunbi of Clever Girl Finance shares how she saved $100,000 in three years on a modest salary.

Imitation may be the sincerest form of flattery, but with Disney+, Apple TV+, HBO Max, Peacock, and others joining the on-demand video fray, the streaming leader would doubtless be happy to get fewer “compliments."

Listeners ask about owning a home, renting, dividends, the buy-and-hold philosophy, and more.

Discover what determines the share price and what to watch when buying an IPO.

Discover some great ways to limit downside and protect your portfolio from market drops.

Our hosts and guest analyst provide an overview for investors.

You pay for health insurance, buy and hold solid mutual funds, and even consult with a broker -- yet somehow, the results are not as advertised.

Finding companies you want to buy is relatively easy compared to deciding it’s time to unload them -- at least if you want to be doing it for the right reasons.