Everybody needs money. That's why they call it money.

From full global headquarters, this is Motley Fool Money.

It's the Motley Fool Money radio show. I'm Jason Moser sitting in for Chris Hill. Joining me today are senior analysts.

Andy Cross and Emily Flip and folks. Happy summer.

Hey Jason, Emily.

So we've got some earnings to get to this week. Google's cookies need a little bit more time in the oven.

Visa is making another run at a FinTech deal, but we begin this week with the swooosh.

Nike reported earnings on Thursday afternoon and to save the market approved.

Well, that would be an understatement. Andy, is this a typo Nike's revenue for the quarter-gru-96 percent?

Yeah, Jason is not a typo sales. It was a really very impressive quarter from Nike.

Now, some of that is just to pull forward from last year or another pull forward, but just the rebound from when things shut down last year about this time.

But sales were up 96 percent, almost doubled from last year.

And they were up 21 percent, Jason, from the quarter that the previous quarter, the previous fiscal quarter.

Nike direct sales were up 73 percent in the quarter.

Direct sales now make up almost a 40 percent of the total sales for Nike.

So they really have started to make this push and this migration very aggressively of the last couple of years to much more direct connection with the consumers.

North America was up 140 percent, so a really booming North America market.

Higher wholesale shipments thanks to those weaker comps a year ago.

Digital growth was up 50 percent, so their digital business continues to do really well.

And now is a $9 billion run rate business for them.

More than 300 million digital Nike digital members.

Digital is three years, Jason, ahead of their plan.

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