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

From full global headquarters, this is Motley Full Money.

Welcome to Motley Full Money. Thanks for being here.

I'm your host, Chris Hell, and I'm joined by Motley Full Senior Analyst,

Seth Jason, James Early, and Ron Gross-Guys. Good to see you.

Good to see you, Chris. On today's show, we'll ask the big questions.

Why did Starbucks change their logo? Is Facebook really worth $50 billion?

And what new gadgets are being unveiled at the Consumer Electronic Show in Las Vegas?

Plus, as always, a look at the stocks on our radar.

But we begin with the big macro. On Friday, the government reported that the unemployment rate dropped to 9.4%,

that's a 19-month low, and the economy added 103,000 jobs in December.

Ron Gross, I'll start with you. Which of those two numbers is more significant?

Well, they're both important, and they're both a mixed bag. So on the one hand, we added 100,000 jobs.

That's a good thing, but on the other hand, it's lower than expected.

Economists were hoping for a bigger number. Certainly, in light of the ADP number that we got earlier in the week.

Second, mixed bag is the unemployment rate fell, but it was largely a result of the fact that our labor force shrunk.

More people are getting discouraged. They're stopping looking for work, and that shrinks the labor force.

That makes the unemployment rate go down. That's not a good thing.

I have to punch Ron right in his mixed bag. The number of the week is that the number of discouraged workers, the people who gave up looking for jobs,

is 389,000 that much from last year, which is a 30% increase. That is a huge number.

If you paid attention, that's almost four times the number of jobs that were created months and months. That's pretty bad.

I was hopeful after the ADP report. Did I say that was bad?

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