Commercial Break with Tim Seymour & Guy Adami

Home Depot and Lowe’s love that we got hooked on renovation in lockdown, but, even if demand persists, inflation may put a dent in forecasts with delayed purchases, higher inventory, and lower margins.

Baseball fans and shareholders may disagree if there's a must-win game in August, but, regardless, Disney is positioned to win the long game.

Who do you listen to — Stevie Nicks or interest rates? Stevie puts on a better show, but Covid threw a Monkey Wrench into her concert plans, and it's more than Rumours to Southwest Airlines.

The infrastructure in Flushing may be collapsing (and we don’t mean roads and bridges), but, elsewhere, companies like US Steel are standing strong.

Great hair will only take you so far. It’s what’s under that matters. Robinhood’s brand looks good, but it isn’t as innovative as some may have you believe — especially compared to a Coinbase.

The Traveling Wilburys was a supergroup that failed to fully exploit the potential of its individual parts. Big tech companies like Amazon and Facebook have a lot in common.

It’s a different kind of Moneyball when Microsoft, Apple, and Google pitch earnings, and they’ve all got great arms, but the long game may be in Google’s favor.

We used to love them, but we had to kill them. Stocks like Netflix and Tesla don’t have the following they once had — but is it better to burn out than to fade away?

A Night at the Opera beats a bad day at the ballpark or a sell-off in the market. Is pain priced-in?

Can’t You Hear Me Knocking over the outstanding songs from Sticky Fingers? We apply its soundtrack to the markets as Wild Horses drag us into the weekend.