Money Talk: Discussion Boards

In this week’s episode:

Money Talk is a weekly podcast hosted by David Kuo. David has been writing investing articles for the Fool since the summer of 2000 and also makes regular radio appearances, usually on BBC London.This week David is joined by Richard Cartmell, a Foolish marketeer, and George Row, our community manager. George explains how anyone can use the discussion boards here at the Fool plus the meaning of discussion board terms such as ramping and recommendations.

Listen to Money Talk now:

Download ArrowListen to Money Talk later: Download the MP3

Right-click on the above link and select 'save target as' or 'save link as'. Once the podcast is saved, open it at any time to listen.

Subscribe to the podcast

Never miss an episode of MoneyTalk - subscribe now:

Confused? Find out more about RSS feeds.

About the show

MoneyTalk is a podcast from The Motley Fool (UK). Hosted by David Kuo, it’s a lively roundtable discussion where Fool writers and guests from the world of money thrash out the financial issues of the day.

Join us as we take an irreverent look at anything and everything to do with shares – from how to pick your first share to how to manage your own pension to what mini skirts have to do with Britain's economy (quite a lot, according to David).

From quick tips on how to tidy up a wayward portfolio to in depth discussions with industry experts, MoneyTalk tackles a different topic every week.

The MoneyTalk RSS feed has details of our last 100 shows.

About the presenter

David Kuo is The Motley Fool’s media personality. He can be heard on BBC London’s (94.9FM) Breakfast Show where he arouses listeners every weekday morning with his unique brand of financial news. He is also a regular commentator on national news programmes including CNBC, BBC News, and Sky News.

David stumbled into the world of broadcasting at the turn of the Millennium when he was invited to comment on the stock market crash. He says, “I think I stunned Londoners speechless when I said the good thing about the crash is that shares are now more affordable for people who want to invest in the stock market!”

His attitude to investing has never wavered, as he always sees downturns in the market as a buying opportunity for long-term investors.