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 Hill.

I'm joined by Motley Full Senior Analyst, Seth Jason, Ron Gross, and Charlie Travers.

Guys, good to see you. Hi, Chris. We've got Costco, CoFounder, and CEO Jim Synigol as our guest this week.

Yeah. We've got earnings from Disney and Chipotle and a new partnership for Nokia and Microsoft.

Double, yeah. Plus, as always, an inside look at the stocks on our radar.

But we begin this week in Egypt, where President Mubarak has stepped down, ending his 30-year reign.

Ron Gross, it's often been said that the stock market hates uncertainty.

So, Mubarak's gone, but how much more certainty do we have now that the Egyptian armed forces are taking over the leadership?

Yeah, I was going to say, for now, at least the control husband handed it over to the military. So, what could go wrong?

What could possibly go wrong?

I think we're on the path to free elections. It appears. At least the markets are showing that most of the uncertainty has been removed.

I'm sure some additional uncertainty will rear its ugly head down the road.

For now, this is a pretty historic event. It's good to see the people cheering in the streets.

It's something that doesn't happen very often.

It seems like it is. Let's hope it is. I mean, the skeptic in me says, listen, Mubarak has got these guys on speed dial,

and he disappeared to his vacation home earlier in the day.

So, either he's got a real tin ear for what you need to do when your countries erupting or he is sort of on his way out.

And reports are he's worth two to three billion dollars. So, let's hope he takes that money and goes into the sunset and we move on.

On Friday, the Obama administration unveiled its plan to remake the mortgage market and reduce the government's role in housing by winding down Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

Seth, the plan would be phased in over a long time.

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