MarketFoolery

Wayfair.com is growing, but Wall Street seems unimpressed. Noble Energy buys Rosetta Resources for $3.7 billion, but only one stock rises on the news.  Plus we dip into the Fool Mailbag to discuss REIT investing and how quickly driverless semi-trucks will destroy us all.

Direct download: Market_Foolery_05_11_2015.mp3
Category:podcast -- posted at: 3:31pm EDT

 What does the UK election mean for investors?  Mark Rogers joins us from London to lend his perspective.  With the Footsie at an all-time high we discuss what the UK investing landscape looks like and which companies investors should put on their watch lists.  Plus, Mark analyzes the often-unusual world of small cap stocks and why naming a celebrity to a company’s board of directors just might be a red flag. Looking to invest in UK companies? Check out our Fool UK site at www.fool.co.uk

Direct download: Market_Foolery_05_07_2015.mp3
Category:podcast -- posted at: 1:00pm EDT

Matt Koppenheffer returns from Berlin and to discuss the innovation driving the technology industry in Germany.  He also analyzes what separates German banks from U.S. banks, why Warren Buffett is focused on buying a company in Germany in the next 5 years, and why one of the best things about living in Berlin is the bread.  To read more about the investing scene in Germany, check out our free site at www.fool.de

Direct download: Market_Foolery_05_06_2015.mp3
Category:podcast -- posted at: 2:23pm EDT

The Reserve Bank of Australia just cut interest rates to a record low as the market hits record highs.  Where are the opportunities for investors?  Motley Fool Australia’s Scott Phillips and Andrew Page analyze the investing landscape Down Under, and share their insights from the recent Berkshire-Hathaway annual meeting.  Want even more investing insights from Australia?  Check out “Take Stock”, a free weekly email, simply by going to www.fool.com.au

Direct download: Market_Foolery_05_05_2015.mp3
Category:podcast -- posted at: 2:33pm EDT

The Mayweather/Pacquiao fight wasn’t nearly as interesting as the fight between cable TV behemoths and people using Periscope to live-stream the event.  Plus, longtime CEO John Chambers steps down from Cisco Systems and McDonald’s unveils its turnaround plan.

Direct download: Market_Foolery_05_04_2015.mp3
Category:podcast -- posted at: 1:53pm EDT