Share Sounds

Snap fell 30% and took other social media and advertising stocks down with it. Emily Flippen and Ron Gross discuss Pinterest, Meta Platforms, and Alphabet getting dragged down by Snap's bad news, American Express shares falling despite increased full-year guidance, Boston Beer's strong 3rd-quarter report, and the latest from Microsoft, Netflix, Tesla, and Tractor Supply. 19 minutes in, Emily and Ron dip into the Fool Mailbag and discuss medical device pure-plays, investing books they recommend, surprising economics of pumpkin spice, the latest from McDonald's and Keurig Dr. Pepper, stocks they're more bullish on, and two stocks on their radar: ASML Holding and Blackstone. Stocks mentioned: SNAP, PINS, META, GOOG, GOOGL, CAT, DE, AXP, NFLX, MSFT, TSLA, TSCO, SAM, MCD, DNUT, SYK, MDT, ZBH, JNJ, RMD, SG, FNCL, JPM, SBUX, PEP, KO, KDP, BX, ASML. Host - Chris Hill; Guests - Emily Flippen, Ron Gross

Despite mixed 3rd-quarter results Elon Musk is ever-optimistic about Tesla's future. Bill Mann discusses economic takeaways from England's sudden need for a new Prime Minister, questions about Tesla's accounting and why he believes that, despite falling in 2022, Tesla's stock is still pretty expensive. Buck Hartzell talks with Boston Omaha co-CEOs Adam Peterson and Alex Rozek about the nuts and bolts of their business, and how they're handling short-term pain. Companies discussed: TSLA, BOC. Host - Chris Hill; Guests - Bill Mann, Buck Hartzell, Adam Peterson, Alex Rozek

This episode is designed for those who already hold investments, and may be worrying about the impact of bear markets on asset values. Whether your holdings are in market investments or property, the risk of losing capital value is always a concern. Adam Cox proposes a couple of techniques to help settle those concerns, drawing the distinction between entrepreneurial activity and investment of reserves, and cautioning against both mediocrity through excess caution and over-stretching in buying assets when you can't really afford them.

Adam Cox is joined by Stephen Henry, co-founder of Positive Planet, to discuss the brand's new research which demonstrated how many small businesses are struggling to reduce their emissions, and why this is so. They look at the help needed for these companies to make a difference, in addition to the advantages of going green. https://positiveplanet.uk/

Adam Cox is joined by Nick Piper, Brewing and New Product Development Technologist at Muntons Plc, and Simon Pipola, founder of the BrewCon homebrewing convention, to discuss why there has been such a recent rise in home brewing. They explain how home brewing works, and the business opportunities linked to it, in addition to the costs in setting a home brew up. https://www.muntons.com/

Adam Cox is joined by NHS Doctor, GP, and best-selling author Dr Amir Khan, to discuss the gut issued Brits are facing. They talk about the far-reaching problems a person can have when their gut health is compromised, and how Chuckling Goat's 12-week challenge aims to help. https://www.chucklinggoat.co.uk/

Adam Cox is joined by Natalie McAllister, from Dyno-Rod, for Unblocktober to talk all things drains. She reveals some of the more ridiculous things she's found down drains, and what should and shouldn't be flushed. She explains why it is important to take care of drainage, and how Dyno-Rod can help anybody in need. https://www.dyno.com/

Share Radio's technology editor talks to Simon Rose about the ability to 3D print QR codes inside food, but wonders why anyone would want to. He is dubious about the data gathered by Meta's new VR headset but loves an app that separates various elements in music. He is impressed by a motionless rooftop wind generator and a sea platform producing energy from waves. There's even a proof-of-concept ability to transmit solar power wirelessly, using a system developed by Nikola Tesla over 100 years ago.

Professor Tim Evans of Middlesex University talks to Simon Rose about the real human and economic cost of "cheap money" and ignoring the basics of economics, particularly among the groupthinking MPC. As we find ourselves with the butcher's bill for 14 years of zero interest rates, he doubts if there is anybody who can turn things around without enormous upheaval. The soggy, Keynesian, statist, high-tax, no-growth blancmange is not, he maintains, sustainable for our children and grandchildren. He also explains why it is so important when it comes to Russia's war on Ukraine that the Soviet Union's role in starting the Second World War be properly acknowledged.

Victoria Scholar of Interactive Investor tells Simon Rose how the markets have reacted to the new Chancellor and his fiscal strategy. She discusses the resilience of the bond markets now the Bank of England's emergency intervention has ended – for the time being at least. And she explains how she feels that a recession for the UK is now an inevitability.