Mon, 14 November 2016
Join the Motley Fool’s Michael Douglass and Gaby Lapera as they dive into the exciting world of healthcare REITs. It’s crossover week on Industry Focus again! When healthcare and financials collide, you get interesting investing opportunities. On this show, Bureau Chief Michael Douglass and Gaby Lapera chat about what a real estate investment trust is, the exciting world of healthcare REITs, and two companies that might interest you in that space. |
Fri, 11 November 2016
With some post-election market uncertainty looming, we talk about a few dividend stocks we like and explain why it does (and doesn't) make sense to reinvest the dividends those companies pay out. |
Thu, 10 November 2016
The United States has made its choice, here’s how President Trump’s policies will likely affect these dynamic sectors of the economy. |
Wed, 9 November 2016
The election of Donald Trump creates challenges and opportunities across the industry. |
Tue, 8 November 2016
Rumors have emerged that the leading name in e-commerce is evaluating and testing plans for retail store concepts with the potential to create a footprint of 2,000 locations across the country. How viable is this strategy, and what kind of impact would it actually have for a company generating over $120 billion in annual revenue? The cast also discusses new details for the upcoming DirecTV Now service. |
Mon, 7 November 2016
The banking industry loses one of its most important executives while institutions wage war on fees. |
Fri, 4 November 2016
Amazon and Twitter reported last week, but the Street only seemed to like one of the earnings releases. We explain why, and why there's more to the story for each company. |
Thu, 3 November 2016
GE just placed a big bet on the energy industry – could this be a sign of better days ahead? |
Wed, 2 November 2016
Drugmakers can generate future growth by inking collaboration deals or buying competitors outright. Is one approach better than the other? |
Tue, 1 November 2016
Though the original loyalty programs date back as far as the Revolutionary War, the explosion of such offerings to everything from airlines and supermarkets to coffee shops and restaurants did not take hold until the late 20th century. We look at why businesses are so eager to sign up customers and how two companies are leveraging their own programs to succeed. |