This is Motley Full Answers. I'm Alison Southwick and I'm joined as always by Robert,

Go Big or Go Bro Camp. Hey Robert, how you doing? Swimmingly, Alison. How are you?

In this week's episode, we're joined by Motley Fool contributor Matt Frankel to talk about the rise

of the Robin Hood Trader. All that and more on this week's episode.

So, bro, what's up?

Well, on this show, Alison, I have mentioned several times probably that my favorite

investing book of all time is Stocks for the Long Run by Professor Jeremy Siegel, a professor

at the Wharton Business School. It's a great book in

terms of emphasizing the long-term benefit of stocks, how they outperform bonds and cash, but it's

also got a lot of really interesting history, history of the Fed, history of the Great Depression.

So, all around, great book. So I was excited to see Professor Siegel as a guest on a podcast that I

listen to regularly. It's the Masters in Business podcast with host Bear Rittoltz. It was interesting

because I think Siegel explains something that is a key difference between the Great Recession

of 2007-2009 and what's going on now. You may remember, of course,

the Fed did a lot back then in 2007-2009. We were all worried about inflation taking off

with all the stimulus, but it didn't happen. Siegel makes the point that all the stimulus that

happened in 2007-2009 went to the banks, and then the banks held on to it.

They didn't lend it out.

They kept it in reserve because they were all worried about themselves going under.

It didn't actually make it into people's pockets.

This time is different.

We talked about it in the last episode, how the savings rate has jumped to 33 percent and how banks have

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