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From Fool Global Headquarters, this is Motley Fool Money.

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

Joining me in studio this week from Motley Fool, Hidden Gems, Seth Jason from Motley Fool

Income Investor, James Early from Motley Fool Global Games, Tim Hansen.

Good to see you as always. Good to see you, Chris. We have got the latest on Netflix,

Berkshire Hathaway, Alternative Energy and more. We've also got a few stocks on our radar.

But our lead story, this week marks the three-year anniversary of when Lehman Brothers

collapsed, now comes growing predictions that a Lehman-like crisis is looming only this time,

starring European banks and governments. Tim Hansen, I will start with you. What is

your latest on what's going on in Europe? Well, we've got unprecedented cooperation this week

with the European Central Bank, the US Fed, the Bank of England, Bank of Japan, and the Swiss,

teaming up to offer unlimited dollar funding for European banks for the rest of the year.

Wow, it's like the Justice League of Superheroes. Wow. I guess it's just like that.

They may be less effective, though. I mean, they're not solving any problems. They're

basically making money available to banks so that they can not collapse right now. At some point,

you need to solve the underlying problem here, which is that European sovereign debt is

rapidly moving on distressed levels. The banks own it. Crisis is confidence is their building.

They're not lending to each other. The government is stepping into fill the gap,

but you can only fill the gap for so long, and nothing has been solved. James?

Yeah, the problem started with the private sector first, and it's sort of like with friends,

if people think that other people think that you're uncool, they won't want to hang out with you.

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