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

From Fool Global Headquarters, this is Motley Fool Money.

Welcome to the show. Thanks for being here. I'm Matt Greer, sitting in for Chris Hill

this week and joining me in studio this week from Motley Fool Hidden Jim Seth Jason

from Motley Fool Global Games Tim Hansen and from Motley Fool Income Investor James

Early. Guys, welcome. Thanks, Mack. It's really nice to have you on this side of the

table so now we can we can criticize you. You can hide behind the glass anymore.

Yeah. Go go easy on me. Go easy. Okay guys a little later in the show we're going to talk

with Motley Fool co-founder David Gardner. David's going to weigh in on the Wild Week on Wall Street.

He's also going to share a few stocks on his radar and as always we will talk about some stocks

on our radar but let's begin with that wild week. The stock market roller coaster lots of

volatility James early. What are your thoughts? Mack the key is to separate opinion from economic

reality. We've had a lot of opinions out this week or past we guess in P has an opinion.

The Fed has an opinion. France has issues not so much an opinion but there's all these things going

on and people don't know exactly what to make of them. They don't necessarily have direct cash flow

implications yet but people are selling because they're nervous but this could actually be a good

time to buy. If you look at John Templeton this is a guy who in 1939 when Hitler invaded Poland

and markets were crashing borrowed $10,000 to buy every stock trading below. Hunter shares

of $100 excuse me of every stock trading below $1 and he made money on just about all of them.

Made a big fortune actually so history has shown that times like these are the negative

washes out and economics rule at the end of the day. There's still some decent economic news.

People tend to conflate stock market moves with economic news and that's a pretty silly thing to do.

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