Motley Fool Answers Transcripts

Listener questions this month ran the gamut of investing and personal finance, and the Fools are happy to help.

Americans have invested trillions of dollars through these tax-advantaged accounts, but some of us aren’t getting our money’s worth.

Beth Kobliner, the author of "Make Your Kid a Money Genius (Even If You're Not)," sets us straight.

We’ve got five key takeaways from the long downward slide of a blue chip giant, plus a raft of solid advice from the author of "This is the Year I Put My Financial Life in Order.”

Call this episode a prequel, as we dig into the backstory, consider the coming plot twists, and foreshadow how this fight between giant economies and egos is going to hit Americans in the wallet.

Some of these five giants are under fire, and given that they’ve accounted for an outsized share of S&P growth in recent years, every investor needs to keep an eye on them.

Navigating college financial aid can be tricky. "Motley Fool Answers” can help.

The Answers team crowns winners and losers in the world of personal finance and investing.

As usual, our listeners came through with a raft of interesting questions.

And now, they have.

A special guest from the Land Down Under offers the Fool's take on trends we might miss from our seats inside the world’s largest economy.

The mailbag was so full this month that our hosts had to bring in an extra Fool to help handle them all.

Can the U.S. take a gold? Have some countries been doping their economies? We’ll tell you the score.

You don’t want to be that couple fighting about money all the time, do you?

The modern world is chock-full of things that cause us anxiety, and finances are right near the top of the list of common stressors.

April 17 is closer than you think. But not so close that our listeners aren’t also writing us to ask about other financial matters, too.

If you want to be healthier, wealthier, and happier this year, a lot of it will start at work.

The long stock market rally hasn’t worked out very well for most Americans.

If you have 15 minutes, you can do one of these things. Do one a day and in a week you’ll be setting yourself up for better financial success this year.

Plus, "Answers Answers” becomes “Fanswers, Fanswers” as we pass on tips from our listeners.