

Motley Fool Money
The Motley Fool
Motley Fool Money is a daily podcast for stock investors.Weekday episodes offer a long-term perspective on business news with The Motley Fool's investment analysts. Weekend shows are a mix of investing classes and longer-form interviews.
Episodes
Mentioned books

4 snips
Nov 26, 2024 • 33min
Stock Floats, Lemonade Flies
Kirsten Guerra, an investment analyst, dives into the intriguing dynamics of retail. She discusses how experiential shopping has uplifted Dick’s Sporting Goods, while Kohl's grapples with its future. A fun highlight involves imagining Lemonade in a Thanksgiving parade, showcasing its growth potential. The conversation also touches on the changing landscape of retail strategies and the significance of private label products, inviting a thoughtful perspective on consumer spending trends.

9 snips
Nov 25, 2024 • 30min
Oops! $132 Million Disappeared
Join investment analyst Jason Moser and Bloomberg reporter Lucas Shaw as they dive into a shocking $132 million accounting blunder at Macy's. Moser reveals how such massive sums can go missing and discusses the impact of weight-loss drugs on junk food trends. Shaw shifts gears to explore Netflix's strategy on live events, emphasizing a transition from quantity to quality in content production. The duo also touches on Netflix's challenges in balancing gaming and film, highlighting the company's innovative approaches in a post-pandemic landscape.

Nov 24, 2024 • 28min
Fast Fashion’s Unknowns
Timothy McLaughlin, a contributing writer for The Atlantic, delves into the meteoric rise of Shein, the ultra-fast fashion giant. He reveals how Shein's low prices disrupt the retail landscape and uncovers the secrets behind its rapid success. The discussion highlights the controversial tactics used by Shein and the challenges it faces amid a changing political climate. McLaughlin also sheds light on tax loopholes affecting fast fashion's future and the strategic decisions behind a shift from a US IPO to London.

Nov 23, 2024 • 25min
You Can’t Patent LSD
In this discussion, Keith Speights, a Motley Fool contributor specializing in the psychedelic industry, shares insights on the evolving landscape of psychedelic stocks. He highlights the challenges investors face in this speculative market and elaborates on regulatory hurdles. The conversation touches on the complexities of conducting double-blind tests for psychedelics, as well as the key differences between the cannabis and psychedelic sectors. With companies like Compass Pathways navigating tough waters, the future holds both risks and potential for recovery.

Nov 22, 2024 • 41min
Expectations Over Results
Jason Moser and Emily Flippen share their insights on retail giants, contrasting Walmart's success with Target's struggles amid changing consumer behavior. They delve into Nvidia's unexpected stock reaction despite impressive growth and discuss Snowflake's new partnership with Anthropic. Dan Durn, Adobe's CFO, reveals the company's forward-thinking approach to AI and digital transformation. They also dissect emerging stocks like Tesla and C3Ai, highlighting the shifting landscape of tech and retail.

11 snips
Nov 21, 2024 • 30min
Comcast Spins Out Cable Networks
Bill Barker, an investment analyst at The Motley Fool, delves into Comcast's decision to spin off major cable networks like MSNBC and CNBC, adapting to the fast-paced media landscape. He also discusses Nvidia's stellar quarterly results, highlighting over 100% growth in the data center segment. Additionally, the conversation touches on MicroStrategy's intriguing bond offering aimed at institutional investors, exploring its potential impact given Bitcoin's volatility. The episode wraps up with insights into East Group Properties and their innovative management approach.

Nov 20, 2024 • 29min
Target Misses the Mark
Jason Moser, an investment analyst specializing in retail and consumer trends, and Yasser el-Shimy, a senior analyst focused on media and entertainment, delve into the challenges Target faces with oversupply and consumer habits. They also explore the necessity of effective omnichannel operations for retailers. The discussion shifts to Warner Brothers Discovery, where they evaluate its streaming strategy, financial hurdles, and whether its stock presents a genuine investment opportunity or a potential pitfall.

Nov 19, 2024 • 31min
Walmart’s Flywheel Keeps Spinning
Nick Sciple, an investment analyst at The Motley Fool, dives into Walmart's recent impressive performance and evolving consumer preferences, especially for store brands over pricier options. He also dissects the surprising rise of nicotine pouches, positioned as a potential game-changer in the consumer market. Later, Christine Benz, Morningstar's Director of Personal Finance, shares valuable insights on retirement income strategies, emphasizing the importance of adapting withdrawal rates and maintaining flexibility for financial security.

Nov 18, 2024 • 28min
Netflix: Show Me the Ad Money
Seth Jayson, an analyst at Motley Fool, discusses Netflix's exciting entry into live sports with the Tyson vs. Paul fight, highlighting technical challenges and viewership success. He also reflects on Spirit Airlines' bankruptcy and its rapid industry shifts. Meanwhile, Mary Long shares insights on the recent dip in luxury stocks, particularly LVMH, and how economic changes in China impact affluent consumers. Together, they explore innovative strategies in streaming and the luxury market, revealing intriguing trends and future prospects.

Nov 17, 2024 • 29min
Charles Duhigg on How Silicon Valley Learned to Lobby
Charles Duhigg, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author of 'Super Communicators,' delves into the shifting landscape of Silicon Valley's political influence. He reveals how Airbnb rallied grassroots support during regulatory threats and discusses the crypto industry's rise in political power. Additionally, Duhigg examines AI’s competitive dynamics amidst growing safety concerns and the ethical implications of lobbying. The conversation highlights the tension between Silicon Valley's utopian ideals and profit-driven motives.


