Motley Fool Answers Transcripts

Short answer: Yes, and she should. But finances can be a touchy subject even in a happy marriage.

You could spend months digging into the details of how to gauge whether a stock is undervalued, overvalued, or just right, but here’s the short intro version.

You want a portfolio that can handle the market’s rough patches, but that doesn’t always mean being conservative.

Companies often try to feed us earnings and revenue figures that they’ve “massaged." But are they being helpful or shady?

This month our questioners are focused on figuring out figures, from ratios to GAAP to EBITDA and more.

The idea that seniors who don't retire are blocking the next generation's careers is a myth.

People in this group are commonly ill treated by employers, yet we all aspire to join it.

You might expect that Silicon Valley types would want to amplify trading speed -- just the opposite, actually.

With more Americans choosing to stay employed into their late 60s, 70s, and beyond, it’s time for a cultural adjustment.

There’s no way to make end of a marriage painless. But the right choices can make it less of a pain.

You've washed that spouse right out of your hair. Now, you need to untangle them from your finances.

Whether your split is best handled with a mediator, a collaborative lawyer, or a legal pit bull, you absolutely need someone to watch out for your interests, and to help you get everything in writing.

If you let that feeling of "I just want it to be over" guide your end-of-marriage negotiation strategy, you're guaranteed to regret it later.

There's a catch, though: You'll have to keep doing it for awhile.

In other countries, people pay far less for the same medicines. Americans are dying because they can’t afford treatments -- but it doesn’t have to be this way.

The problem with this strategy is that people are worse than they think at market timing.

It hardly ever happens, but if it does, here’s what’s going to protect your assets.

A couple of would-be Tencent investors are curious about the risks.

Being 90% in stocks and mutual funds is OK when you have a long time horizon for your investments, less so when it’s shorter.

You have money questions. They have money answers.