MarketFoolery Transcripts

It's a quiet week on Wall Street, so the Fools have some time to respond to their listeners.

Madison Square Garden isn’t just a place. It’s also a public company and the owner of a few sports teams -- for now.

The Fools offer their takes on the Comcast vs. Disney bidding war for Fox, and the frozen food merger plans of ConAgra and Pinnacle Foods.

Harley-Davidson and Starbucks are facing new troubles, while General Electric is undertaking big changes to tackle its old ones.

Campbell’s stock is up on rumors of buyout interest from Kraft Heinz. But what would the soup maker really bring to the business?

One of the most heinous company names on the market is being swapped out for the much more palatable Tribune Publishing.

JD.com has some pep in its step today after a big cash investment from Google just made its future a little brighter.

Comcast's bid for Fox is probably going to get outrageously competitive, and it might be better for Disney to just bow out.

Twitter has been on fire lately, and things are looking up (like, over 70% year-to-date up) for the beleaguered social media company.

Five Below had a good quarter, but a 22% pop in one day could maybe, just maybe, be a market overreaction.

With new regulations, a long-haul trucker shortage, and the climbing price of oil, the trucking industry is seeing some significant changes.

With Twitter's addition to the S&P 500, the bedrock index fund gets even more tech-heavy, but S&P investors shouldn't worry too much about that.

Motley Fool analysts talk about Apple and Fitbit plenty, but there's another smartwatch maker that's getting none of our airtime love -- until now.

Italian bonds just had their worst day ever, and the political landscape of Italy shifts closer towards separation from the EU.

Coca-Cola's Lemon-Do marks the end of a 132-year no-alcohol streak for Coca-Cola. The new beverage could provide Coca-Cola some useful data for the future.

Our analysts share some advice for approaching one of the biggest investor conundrums.

The long-term picture for Tiffany is brighter than it’s been in a while, but investors shouldn’t necessarily dive right in.

Companies like Amazon are consolidating like crazy while niche players fragment to an unprecedented degree.

Investors can check out these companies to tap into the ever-increasing global trend towards legalized marijuana.

Each of them had some underlying issues of concern in their recent earnings reports.