MarketFoolery Transcripts

It's time to move on from T-Mobile, but John Legere isn't out of the management game yet.

A quick boots-on-the-ground look at Australia’s market and economy these days.

The long-awaited service had more hiccups than expected, but that doesn't mean its future is dull.

This quarter was OK, but the competition has been doing a lot better than OK for years.

Black Friday has nothing on Singles Day, and Alibaba's sales growth this year was astounding.

Report after report shows a struggling company that just doesn’t know what to do next.

The quarterly reports of CVS, Capri, and Papa John’s all had some interesting subtexts for savvy investors.

If you like the “revenue more than doubling” line, smile. If you’re waiting for profits, that’s a different story.

You may know it better by its prior name, Michael Kors.

It’s been a while since its same-store sales numbers did this.

The quarterly report wasn’t perfect, but you could be forgiven for wondering what made it 20% haircut bad.

“But our top-line growth is amazing" is not the convincing argument it was for investors just a few months ago.

The insurer was the key source of the combined businesses' higher third-quarter profits.

Three recent IPOs, three earnings reports, and three failures to charm an increasingly conservative Wall Street.

Dirty laundry or false alarm? The verdict's still out, but it's definitely trouble the struggling company doesn't need.

The real growth story is in wearables and services, not hardware like iPhones.

After a good quarterly report, the share price spiked 20% higher.

That's not a moat, it's a puddle.

Mattel is up big on quarterly earnings, but the company's long-term future is less exciting.

And it's not just a good third-quarter report -- but yes, the steak-focused chain did serve one of those up.