It's Tuesday, October 18th, and this is Market Fullry.

I'm Chris Ellen joining me in studio today from Motley income investor James Early

and from Motley Full Asset Management, Tim Hanson and Bill Barker.

Guys, good to see you.

Good to see you, Chris.

Thanks for making the trip up from the first floor, asset management.

Thanks for letting us in.

All right, we have earnings from Coke, Bank of America, Goldman Sachs, and IBM.

But first, a little housekeeping from yesterday's podcast.

We talked about Accenture.

And I shared the fact that a friend of mine who worked

for Arthur Anderson at the time

when they were going through their name change to a center I basically made a lot of

fun of her because I thought it was a goofy name. Well we got an email from a very

nice longtime listener Brian Taylor who, guys I'm a longtime

listener and current Accenture employee. First of all, thanks for the shout

on market foolery. It's well deserved for a great company. However, I thought

I would shed some light on how the name was actually

formed once we split from Arthur Anderson. And he cites Wikipedia, which is, you know...

Always reliable. It's always reliable. The word Accenture is supposedly derived from the phrase

accent on the future, although a marketing consultancy was tasked with finding a new name for the company,

the name Accenture was submitted by Kim Peterson a Danish

...