Welcome to Industry Focus. The podcast that dives into a different sector of the stock market each day.

I'm your host Emily Flippin. I'm Jason Moser. I'm Nick Seyphill. I'm Dylan Lewis. And today

we're talking financials. Today we're talking consumer goods.

Wild-C-C-C-Gold's. Wednesday. And we're talking energy. And today we're talking tech. Let's dive in.

It's Tuesday February 4th and I'm your host Emily Flippin. If you're like most Americans, there's a really good chance that you sat down this

past weekend. And if you're like me, packed on a few pounds of wings while also yelling at the TV.

But if you're maybe a more active investor, maybe you spend a little less time watching the game and

more time watching for the companies that were advertising in between the plays.

Joining me today to break down the business of Super Bowl commercials

is Motleyful Contributor Dan Klein. Hey Dan. Sorry.

How are you? Good I know that you you watch the Super Bowl this past weekend, but maybe from an unconventional location?

Yeah, I saw a very different experience.

I went on a little weekend cruise.

A friend of mine, a woman named Amber Cole plays piano for Royal Caribbean and it was her last trip.

So I had the very strange experience of watching the Super Bowl. I'm pretty sure not the American Feed. I have since watched the American

feed of the game, but I was on a pull deck for much of the game with five, six hundred other

people, some of whom were crazy die-hard fans most of whom didn't care at all and we're just sort of you know communally watching and then I watched the fourth quarter from a piano bar. So it was definitely not your typical experience,

but of course I sat down yesterday

and while I didn't watch the game part of it,

I watched the commercials part of it

so we could do this show.

Yeah, I've never watched the Super Bowl

...