Motley Fool Money Transcripts

"I know that it's been a wild ride, that there been some ups and downs, but this is a company that has taken share every single quarter that we've been in business until this most recent downturn and we're going to come out of this stronger than ever."

Who's getting it right?

While Lowe's deals with a DIY slowdown and Dick's Sporting Goods endures customer theft.

Air conditioners have had a busy summer.

Investors have a lot to consider when choosing where to put their money.

And Datadog CEO Olivier Pomel helps investors understand the company's recent results.

Don't forget to check out Snowflake, too.

And Target and TJX are on opposite sides of retail trends.

Plus we look at the news around U.S. Steel and the Elon Musk-Mark Zuckerberg cage match.

A real estate bankruptcy shakes confidence in China and consumers across the globe focus on lower-priced items.

And Aldi makes an interesting grocery move.

We answer some of the questions you've emailed us at [email protected]. We've also got a listener hotline! Leave us a voice mail with your question at 703-254-1445.

Earnings from Chegg, Celsius, and Nelnet show why it pays to watch cash flow and how businesses can shore themselves up when there's cash on hand.

Cola-flavored ketchup, Taco Bell's musical for Mexican Pizza, and McDonald's Grimace Shake are just some of the ways that food companies are fighting for your attention. But does social media buzz translate to long-term sales?

The margin of safety for household spending keeps shrinking.

Viewers may hate them, but ads are the future everywhere we go online. For investors, that might be a good thing.

We also talk about Eli Lilly hitting an all-time high, Burger King driving sales growth, and Zoom's work-from-home policy.

Plus a look at a Campbell deal.

There are a lot of investing styles to investigate.

Wingstop, Uber, Disney... We've got a lot to talk about.