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

From Fool Global Headquarters, this is Motley Fool Money.

Welcome to Motley Fool Money. Thanks for being here. I'm your host, Chris Hill, and joining

me in studio this week from Motley Fool Inside Value, Joe Megger, from Motley Fool Income

Investor, James Early, and for Million Dollar Portfolio, Ron Gross, gentlemen.

Hey, you do, as always, Chris. Oh, we got a big show. We've got earnings from Intel, GE,

and a whole lot of big banks. We're going to head to Detroit for a report on the North American

International Auto Show. And as always, we've got a few stocks on our radar, but we are going to

begin today with big technology. Shares of Intel down Friday morning after reporting

fourth quarter earnings and James, the headline on CNN's website, Intel Profits syncs 27%

on dreadful PC sales. That's not a happy headline. That's not it. It's not. It's not.

Intel is. Actually, though. It actually is a recommendation by Income Investor Service,

so it doesn't make me any happier to see that. In a sense, it's the same news, different quarter

to some degree. Intel has been bumping down as profit guidance. PC sales are declining now.

Kind of your typical lumbering tech giant. It reminds me a little bit. This is sort of an

unduly ridiculous analogy, but around here, Chris, we have the C&O Canal, which connects the

Chesapeake Bay to basically Eerie, and it was built by generations of workers, so a horse could

pull a boat all the way there. And by the time they finally got done building it, the railroad got

invented. So nobody needed this anymore. It's not not that extreme with Intel, but they built their

whole system around microprocessors. And they got blindsided by the tablets and the phones,

and ARM is basically eating their lunch in the growth area. There's still a dominant player,

just the growth is where it's at with technology. Joe, what do you think of this? Because I mean,

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