Coke increases its bet on India.   Chesapeake Energy faces new allegations.   And a big pharmaceutical company loses a big lawsuit.

Disney's Brave delivers big at the box office and continues Pixar's winning streak.   Anheuser-Busch InBev goes on a billion-dollar beer run.

Shares of Bed, Bath, and Beyond tumble.  Starbucks announces plans to open a tea store. 

The Fed announces additional stimulus. Natural gas prices rise.  Procter & Gamble lowers its forecast.  And shares of La-Z-Boy tumble.

Microsoft unveils its Surface tablet.   Oracle reports big earnigs.  J.C. Penney slips.   And Kimberly-Clark hits a new high.

Investors react to election results in Greece.  Warren Buffett bets big on housing.  And PetSmart increases its dividend.

Our analysts discuss two stocks that are undervalued, two stocks that are overvalued, and two financial stories that have been overlooked.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon testifies before Congress.  Verizon changes its plan.  And shares of Scotts Miracle-Gro tumble after the company issues a profit warning.

Does Apple's Macbook have room to run?  How much bigger can Siri get?  Will Apple's Maps take a bite out of Google?

Is there a bond bubble?  Will the health benefits of coffee boost the bottom line for coffee stocks?  Are hybrid cars losing some of their appeal?  Our analysts tackle those questions.

Casino magnate Steve Wynn says that his Wynn Macau Casino will cost $4 billion.   And Diageo announces it's ramping up its Scotch whiskey production.   Our analysts discuss those stories and delve into the business of Facebook's membership.

Starbucks buys a bakery.   Google buys a social network.   And Amazon buys a book publisher.

Bank of America is accussed of hiding bad news from shareholders.  Chesapeake Energy replaces four directors. General Motors deals with its pension payments. And Facebook considers a new market.

Our analysts discuss two stocks that are undervalued, two stocks that are overvalued, and two financial stories that have been overlooked.

Share of Facebook continue their slide.  Twitter signs a big deal with Pepsi.  And Dry Ships attempts to right the ship.

Samsung launches its Galaxy S3 phone in Europe.  And Facebook works on its own smartphone.  Our analysts discuss those stories and talk about the business of genome sequencing.

Dell reports weaker-than-expected earnings and shares get crushed. And Facebook continues to deal with questions about its IPO.

Facebook continues its slide.   Best Buy promises big changes.   JP Morgan suspends its share buyback.   And Volvo unveils a new engine.

Shares of Facebook and Lowe's tumble.   Yahoo! makes a big deal. 

Dick's Sporting Goods reports big earnings.  Groupon reports its first profit. 

JPMorgan Chase makes some big changes.  Yahoo! gets a new CEO.   And Cheseapeake Energy gets a boost from an activist investor.

Our analysts discuss two stocks that are undervalued, two stocks that are overvalued, and two financial stories that have been overlooked.

Disney reports big earnings.  And the founder of Green Mountain Coffee is forced to sell a big stake. 

After Europe’s elections, we discuss Europe-proof stocks.  Electronic Arts shares fall on subscriber losses, and Google’s driverless car is licensed to drive.

Joe Magyer calls in from Omaha to analyze the highlights from this weekend’s Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting.  We discuss Warren Buffett’s health, his eventual successor, and the one headline from Buffett that most investors aren’t hearing about.

It's time for another round of Yes, No, or Maybe So.  Our analysts explain why they’re bullish on Amazon.com and Whole Foods, why they're bearish on Chesapeake Energy and defense contractors, and why they're on the fence about Apple and Sotheby's.

Chesapeake Energy's CEO generates more controversy.  Mastercard and Papa John's serve up big earnings. 

Chesapeake Energy's CEO gives up his chairmanship.  Starbucks' CEO steps down from the board of Groupon.  PF Chang's goes private.  Our analysts discuss those stories and weigh in on the old investing saw, "Sell in May and go away".

Microsoft and Barnes & Noble make a deal.   Sunoco gets some new energy.   And an Australian billionaire launches a titanic endeavor.

Pepsi reports earnings.  Coca-Cola announces a stock split. Exxon Mobil hikes its dividend.   And Chesapeake Energy reins in its CEO.

Apple, Baidu, and Panera report big earnings.   What's next for the three companies?

AT&T, 3M, and Hershey report better-than-expected earnings and shares rise.  Netflix reports better-than-expected earnings but shares plunge.  

Human Genome Sciences says no deal to GlaxoSmithKline.  Investors bid up shares of eBay after the company reports better-than-expected earnings.  And Nokia hits a new low.

Intel's first-quarter earnings decline. Halliburton's first-quarter earnings rise.  Cheseapeake Energy's CEO catches heat for his billion-dollar borrowing. And Citigroup shareholders reject a pay package for CEO Vikram Pandit.

Goldman Sachs reports better-than-expected earnings.  Johnson & Johnson reports an increase in quarterly profits but shares slide.   Shares of Coca-Cola hit a 14-year high.  And the New York State Supreme Court dismisses Howard Stern's lawsuit against SiriusXM.

Oracle and Google have their day in court.  Mattel reports a decline in first-quarter earnings.  And Food Network launches a rival to Open Table.

Our analysts discuss two stocks that are undervalued, two stocks that are overvalued, and two financial stories that have been overlooked.

Best Buy's CEO steps down.  Facebook makes a big buy.  And Cracker Barrel fights off a big suitor.

AOL sells $1 billion worth of patents to Microsoft.  Avon hires a new CEO.  And McDonald's searches for the perfect french fry.

Our analysts discuss the news of the day.

Our analysts discuss the day's business news.

Nokia launches its first smartphone for China.  McCormick reports zesty earnings.  And the Los Angeles Dodgers set a new record.

Home prices hit a 10-year low.  Natural gas prices hit a 10-year low.  And for-profit education company Apollo Group turns in disappointing earnings.  

The Hunger Games has a huge opening weekend at the box office.  Our analysts talk about what it means for investors and delve into some of the day's other business stories.

McDonald's CEO steps down.  Fedex delivers earnings.  And Kraft picks a new name for its snack business.

 Oracle reports better-than-expected earnings.  General Mills disappoints.  And soft drink makers lose some fizz. 

Our analysts discuss two stocks that are undervalued, two stocks that are overvalued, and two financial stories that have been overlooked.

Apple announces that it will issue a dividend and buy back shares.   And UPS makes a big buy.

Cisco makes a big move into video.  Google tries to replace the ring tone.  And PayPal cracks down on March Madness betting.

The Fed releases results of stress tests on the largest U.S. banks.   Our analysts talk about what it means for investors and share a few stress test-worthy stock ideas.  

Who will win the battle for your television?  What does the latest news on fracking mean for natural gas stocks?  Will investors get burned by Amazon’s Kindle Fire?

On today's MarketFoolery, we tackle some listener emails and talk Canadian companies, portfolio allocation, and monopoly businesses.

It's time for another round of Yes, No, or Maybe So.  Our analysts explain why they’re bullish on Intel and Joy Global, why they’re bearish on Overstock and General Motors, and why they're undecided on K12 and Wells Fargo.

Pandora reports disappointing earnings.  Netflix talks with cable providers.  And Amazon has a revealing moment on LinkedIn.

Investors react to growing uncertainty about the situation in Iran.  BP settles.  And a big bank makes a big bet on a Big Blue robot. 

Our analysts discuss the investing success of fund managers Chuck Akre and Scott Barbee.

Our analysts discuss two stocks that are undervalued, two stocks that are overvalued, and two financial stories that have been overlooked.

Our analysts discuss Costco's earnings and share a stock for the next four years.

Shares of Priceline soar on better-than-expected earnings.  Shares of a camera maker soar on reports of new regulations for automobiles.  And Microsoft gets ready to debut its Windows 8 OS.

Our analysts discuss Warren Buffett's annual letter to shareholders. 

It's our business version of the Academy Awards.  Our analysts discuss the year's best CEO, best supporting cast, and biggest snub.

Chesapeake Energy and Dell report earnings.  Johnson & Johnson names a new CEO.

Greece makes a deal.   Home Depot and Wal-Mart report earnings.

Our analysts discuss two stocks that are undervalued, two stocks that are overvalued, and two financial stories that have been overlooked.

Kellogg's buys Pringles.  And Warren Buffett increases his bet on Intel and IBM.

Chesapeake Energy announces that it's making a big sale.   And authorities in Uzebekistan crack down on Valentines Day.  Our analysts discuss those stories and delve into Warren Buffett's love for See's Candies.

The Greek Parliament passes an austerity plan.  Apple sues Motorola Mobility.  Chipotle makes its commercial debut.

Whole Foods and Visa report big earnings.  Groupon reports a loss. 

Shares of Buffalo Wild Wings rise after the restaurant chain reports big earnings.  Shares of Western Union head south after the company reports weaker-than-expected sales numbers.

Coinstar makes a big deal.  BP and Coca-Cola report earnings.

On today's show, we talk about investing in India and share a few stocks on our radar.  We also discuss a new potential market for Apple.

Our analysts discuss two stocks that are undervalued, two stocks that are overvalued, and two financial stories that have been overlooked.

Facebook prepares for its IPO.  Amazon reports weaker-than-expected earnings.

The U.S. Senate debates legislation that would make it illegal for members of Congress to trade stocks and bonds using nonpublic information.  On today's show, we take stock in the STOCK Act.

Pep Boys gets acquired.  Wendy's serves up earnings.  And beer loses some of its buzz.

President Obama delivers the State of the Union.   Apple reports big earnings.   And Google announces a change in its privacy policy.

Johnson & Johnson, McDonald's, and Kimberly-Clark report earnings.  And Starbucks ramps up its beer and wine offerings.

Our analysts discuss two stocks that are undervalued, two stocks that are overvalued, and two financial stories that have been overlooked.

eBay and Southwest Airlines report earnings.  Eastman Kodak files for bankruptcy.

Yahoo! co-founder Jerry Yang steps down and shares of Yahoo! move up.  Our analysts discuss the big Yahoo! news and debate the future of Research in Motion.

Google renews its push into China, shares of Sears drop on bad financial news while shares of Dick's Sporting Goods rise 12%.  Plus, the guys share sports equipment tips.

Ford recalls 450,000 vehicles. In the wake of 10-year Treasuries yielding 1.9% and natural gas hitting a 28-month low, we share a few stock ideas to consider.  Plus, a report from the big auto show in Detroit.

WebMD has a horrible day and Apple’s Tim Cook is the highest-paid CEO of 2011.  Plus Hostess, maker of Twinkies and Wonder Bread, files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.

Motley Fool analysts discuss the American Airlines bankruptcy and delve into a potential Facebook IPO.

Our analysts discuss the business of Black Friday and Cyber Monday. 

In preparation for Thanksgiving, we give thanks for some great business leaders, call out a couple of investing turkeys, and dip into the Fool mailbag.

Pepsi considers splitting itself into two.  And Southwest Airlines gets back into the reality television business.

Google introduces a rival to iTunes.  And Autodesk and Dell report stronger-than-expected earnings.

Our analysts discuss two stocks that are undervalued, two stocks that are overvalued, and two financial stories that have been overlooked.

Warren Buffett bets big on Big Blue and adds to his position in a big bank. Our analysts talk about the latest Buffett moves and share four stocks that could be on his shopping list.

Greece gets a new Prime Minister.  Cisco gets a lift.   And Green Mountain gets roasted.

The financial crisis in Italy escalates.  Shares of Blue Nile, GM, and Activision Blizzard tumble on earnings news.  And AOL, Microsoft, and Yahoo! team up against Google. 

Athens-based Coca-Cola Hellenic reports weaker-than-expected earnings.   Priceline.com's third-quarter earnings more than double.  Barnes & Noble introduces a new Nook Tablet.  And Dippin' Dots deals with the cold, hard, cryogenically frozen reality of Chapter 11.

It's time for another round of Yes, No, or Maybe So.  Our analysts explain why they’re bullish on Joy Global and Dendreon, why they’re bearish on SiriusXM and Research in Motion, and why they're conflicted about Ecolab and Krispy Kreme.

European leaders give Greece an ultimatum. Whole Foods serves up earnings.  Chevy celebrates its centennial.  And Ford puts a price on its electric car.

Germany reports its first increase in unemployment in 18 months.   Apple considers issuing a dividend.  And Dunkin' Brands and Open Table serve up quarterly earnings.

What does the escalating crisis in Europe mean for investors?  Should Bank of America’s change of heart give consumers hope?   What does slowing subscriber growth mean for the future of Sirius XM?

Is Yahoo! a trick or a treat?  Is GM a trick or a treat?  In today's special Halloween edition of MarketFoolery,  we tackle those questions and share some additional treats.