It's Tuesday, May 17th, and this is Market Fullery.

I'm Chris Hill and joining me in studio today from Motley Pool Global Gaines, Tim Hanson,

from Hidden Gems Andy Cross, and for a million dollar portfolio, Ron Gross.

Guys, good to see you.

Hi to see you, Chris.

We've got earnings from Walmart and HP, plus we will look again at the latest numbers

around LinkedIn's upcoming IPO, but we will begin today with the big story

making all the headlines, Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the head of the International Monetary Fund,

who was in jail on charges of alleged sexual assault.

Tim, obviously the legal case is going to unfold in the coming days,

but for investors who are looking at the IMF's role in Europe, what is the impact here?

Well, I was surprised this morning I woke up and turned on the television in Mohammed Al Aryan, who's the sort of the investing guru at PIMCO, the big bond shop in California,

was on television saying that this chain of events has now increased the likelihood of a Greek

default. And the reason being is that Dominique

Strauss-Con is some sort of a cult of personality who had really worked hard to

bring European politicians together to reach the settled negotiations to bail out Greece not too long ago.

Frankly though, I just have trouble believing that.

The IMF is an arm of the United Nations and is arguably one of the most bureaucratic

organizations in the world.

To give you just a sense, so there are about 2,500 employees, there's a 24-member board of

governors that meets every year to decide strategy and then an additional

24 member executive board that does day-to-day operations. I don't know how 24

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