Welcome to Motley Full Money. I'm Chris Hillen. I'm joined in the studio by Motley Full

Senior Analyst Seth Jason, James Early, and Shannon Zehran Guys. Happy Friday. Happy Friday

you guys. On today's show, we'll look at Google's options, Twitter's valuation, and

get a sneak preview of Too Big To Fail, the sequel. And as always, we'll share three stock

ideas on our radar, but we begin with this week's G20 meeting in Pittsburgh. We didn't

want to, but the G20 is made up of countries representing roughly 90% of the world's output

so we kind of felt obliged. In advance of this serious gathering of world leaders, US Treasury

Secretary Tim Geithner went for laughs when he said America's days of spending too much

and saving too little are over and that other countries shouldn't count on American consumers

to buy their exports to drive growth or at least I didn't really say that. I think he's

going for laughs, wasn't he? Does he know what the United States is? Can he find it on

a map? So are we buying Secretary Geithner's statement? If you have an opportunity to talk

tough, then why not talk tough? I think that that's what he's doing. Right now, American

consumers are deleverging. They're saving more than they have in quite a long while.

How long that's going to last? I don't think it's going to last very long. If and when

things return to some semblance of normalcy, consumers will do what they do, which is spend

out the wazoo. Any irony here is that we're sort of conflicted. We're supposed to save

because we've been spending, like there's no tomorrow, but yet consumer spending is such

a huge part of the GDP. We're supposed to borrow more and spend more now to get the economy

kickstarted again. So, you know, I'm not sure what to do as an American here. Let me point

out one thing. China, everybody bashes China, but China only actually owns 5% of US Treasury.

So yes, it is funneling us a lot of money, but it's not maybe as much as some people think.

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