Motley Fool Answers Transcripts

If your taxable income is low enough, you can avoid some or all federal taxes on your investment gains.

Most of us could benefit from professional money management advice. But it can feel like you need professional help just to chose someone to provide it.

It’s not the plastic that’s bad for your financial health. It’s misusing the plastic.

These tax-advantaged retirement accounts are more flexible than you might have realized.

Our hosts talk about whether we are better prepared for the next crash.

July’s questions cover a range of things we’ll need to address en route to our golden years.

The stock you own in your employer can -- and probably should -- be treated differently.

Which account is better suited to take care of your medical expenses? Learn the pros and cons.

Where do you stand?

How to do better with your finances and why you should care about a company's corporate culture when you invest.

Discussing "hipster antitrust" and the five rules of the Roth five-year rules.

Here’s a quick rundown on all the ways borrowing money to buy stocks can come back to bite you.

When figuring out what fraction of your portfolio should be in stocks, you need to weigh the safety of all your income sources.

Spoiler alert: The other person wants to win, too.

Who has been the hardest hit by COVID and is the worst behind us?

Discover how you can evaluate and maximize the return on your 401(k) plans.

A lack of options add up.

We also interview Bill Schultheis, author of "The Coffeehouse Investor's Ground Rules: Save, Invest, and Plan for a Life of Wealth and Happiness."

2020 is almost over, but not before our final mailbag of the year.

And a look at the energy industry.