MarketFoolery Transcripts

Things aren't so hot for the toymaker these days, but there are still a few levers it could pull.

Each of these items comes with a multibillion-dollar downside for the giant company involved -- and, in two cases, losses of life.

What past depressions in the market can tell us about which companies survive and thrive and which ones don’t.

We take a look at what’s driving the optimism in the markets and where it’s headed.

Nike produced strong sales growth in the third quarter, so what’s driving those numbers?

McCormick’s report was too bland for the market. Maybe the market shouldn’t have used so much hot sauce on a staple consumer-goods company.

We share some do's and don’ts on how to look at this downturn.

What happens if a board of directors suddenly backs out of a deal?

Host Chris Hill shares some lessons about long-term returns, investing for the long haul, and not going it alone.

Last year's best performers tended to be the ones nobody was too keen on in January 2018.

IBM, Amazon, and Twitter often make the news, but not usually like this.

On the list of things Wall Street tends to dislike, guidance cuts and expensive mergers are near the top.

Elliott Management acquires $1 billion stake in Twitter, nominates four directors, and wants to see Jack Dorsey out as CEO.

The Federal Reserve raised interest rates for the fourth time this year.

The market sinks again, this time on bad news from a Dow heavyweight with a serious stake in steel.

Each reported earnings this week, but the real stories for both are about long-term transformations.

And worries about PayPal's shrinking profits should be taken with a grain of salt.

The Senate approves a $2 trillion stimulus package. Our hosts discuss the key takeaways for investors.

Discussing the latest surprising numbers in retail and the latest investments for Berkshire Hathaway.

Like many other industries, healthcare is turning to technology.