Thu, 4 August 2016
Fool Funds portfolio managers Bill Mann and Bryan Hinmon analyze Tesla Motors latest results and whether there’s a bubble in restaurant stocks. Plus, Bryan share the three key signs he looks for when he’s shorting a stock. |
Wed, 3 August 2016
Fitbit shares pop 10%. Electronic Arts surprises Wall Street with a quarterly profit. And Time Warner’s results aren’t as interesting as buying a stake in Hulu. Plus we dip into the Fool Mailbag. |
Tue, 2 August 2016
Earnings news from Cognex and SodaStream sent shares up today, while despite good news at Texas Roadhouse shares there have sold off. Plus a new world record has been set in the most intense race known to man—the Beer Mile. |
Mon, 1 August 2016
CBS gets it done by going over the top. Tesla Motors closes the deal for SolarCity. Plus we dip into the Fool Mailbag and try to get everyone to relax about what’s going to happen in August. |
Thu, 28 July 2016
Ford sinks 10% for many, many reasons. Facebook’s mobile ad revenue continues to astonish. Colgate-Palmolive puts up decent results in a tough environment. |
Wed, 27 July 2016
Apple sold a ton of iPhones, but it’s the growth in services that has Wall Street talking. Twitter’s struggles continue, while Buffalo Wild Wings posts solid results in advance of the NFL season. |
Tue, 26 July 2016
Under Armour’s 2nd-quarter profit sinks 58%. Restaurants get a sweeping downgrade. Plus, we ask the question “Didn’t ANYONE listen to what we said about Nintendo??” |
Mon, 25 July 2016
Verizon pays $4.8 billion for Yahoo’s core assets. Boston Beer rises by beating low expectations for the 2nd quarter. Plus highlights from our recent excursions to Portugal, Connecticut and Canada. |
Thu, 21 July 2016
Even though it’s more than 20 years old, Amazon still operates like a start-up. As we wrap up “Deep Dive Week”, Matt Argersinger analyzes the retail giant and shares why international revenue growth is one of the key metrics he likes. |
Wed, 20 July 2016
Ron Gross analyzes the various business units of Berkshire-Hathaway and shares why the company’s book value is a key metric. Plus, what happens when Warren Buffett steps down? |