MarketFoolery

IBM struggles.  Harley-Davidson’s 3rd-quarter is terrible. Plus we analyze Yum Brands’ spin-off and the benefits of options investing. For a free crash course on options, go to OptionsRadio.Fool.com

Hasbro’s quarter can be summed up in five words.  Halliburton makes it through the last of its “tough comps” quarters.  Plus, Oprah Winfrey single-handedly sends shares Weight Watchers Internationals up more than 80%.

Netflix drops on lower profits, but the global expansion continues.  Wal-Mart has its worst day in 20 years.  Plus, our Canadian listeners flood the Fool Mailbag in response to yesterday’s episode.

Intel’s 3rd-quarter profits fell as PC sales continue to slow.  TripAdvisor’s stock jumps 20% on a new partnership with Priceline Group.  Plus we discuss how the baseball playoffs are shaping up for FOX and Time Warner.

Anheuser-Busch InBev FINALLY gets SABMiller to merge, and all it took was $104 billion.  Plus we dip into the Fool Mailbag, analyze Johnson & Johnson’s latest quarter, and recommend a couple of bourbons.

Dell buys EMC in deal worth $67 billion. Fiat Chrysler spins off Ferrari, but will investors pay $50 a share at the IPO?  Plus we share highlights from the Fool One event in Miami, the “price-to-car” ratio and two things we’re watching this earnings season.

Domino’s is poised to continue taking over the pizza market, while analysts worry about GoPro’s future. Plus Amazon is moving in on Etsy’s turf, but Etsy is a stronger company than many investors give it credit for.

Yum Brands continues to struggle in China as Wall Street loses patience.  Constellation Brands shows strength in its beer division.  Plus we analyze Budweiser’s latest bid for SABMiller, the growing challenges for Draft Kings and FanDuel, and the relative merits of taping a podcast outdoors.

Pepsi’s strength in North America tops its huge one-time charge in Venezuela.  The Container Store’s quarterly profits fall 62%.  Plus, on the day McDonald’s launches its all-day breakfast menu we analyze whether the plan will soar or backfire.

Jack Dorsey is officially back for his 2nd stint as Twitter’s CEO.  How much of a honeymoon period will Wall Street give him?  Plus we analyze Tesla Motors’ latest deliveries and newest vehicle, American Apparel’s bankruptcy, and whether competitors belong in your portfolio.