Stocks

Magazine articles on individual stocks, valuation, accounting standards, IPO's, brokerages, exchanges.

Old Articles: <Older 1051-1060 Newer>

The Motley Fool February 24, 2004 Dave Marino-Nachison	Wild Oats' Organic Growth The upscale grocer is optimistic about 2004 -- but investors are already catching on.
The Motley Fool February 24, 2004 Seth Jayson	Novell's Waiting Game The enterprise software provider puts up a mediocre first quarter and looks for a boost from Linux.
The Motley Fool February 24, 2004 Alyce Lomax	Applebee's Well-Fed Feb Are you going out to eat a lot more now? Lots of people may be having the same idea. Applebee's posted a healthy surge in February same-store sales late yesterday. While the increase was partly attributed to a slightly pricier menu, there are signs of some fat and happy guest traffic.
The Motley Fool February 24, 2004 David Nierengarten	Cell Genesys Boosted Cell Genesys's shares jump a day late and a dollar higher.
The Motley Fool February 24, 2004 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	A Little Kinetic Energy Kinetic goes public in an energetic market, but should you be in a hurry to buy in?
The Motley Fool February 24, 2004 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Go West, Netflix Netflix updates its numbers -- some higher, some lower.
BusinessWeek March 1, 2004 Brian Bremner	The Gaijin Aren't At Fault Here Ripplewood stands to make a bundle on the Shinsei IPO. What's wrong with that?
BusinessWeek March 1, 2004 Capell & Henry	When Bankers Keep Saying Non The French are thwarting the adoption of global accounting standards. With the standardization, investors worldwide would finally be able to compare -- and trade -- thousands more companies, be they brewers in Mannheim, Melbourne, or Milwaukee.
BusinessWeek March 1, 2004 Vickers, Henry & Miller	Is The Bull Ready To Catch Its Breath? Valuations aren't really out of whack -- and a correction may be a buying opportunity. Stocks have been on a tear since they bottomed out last March.
BusinessWeek March 1, 2004 Louis Lavelle	Options: A Modest Proposal Why not expense part of the cost at grant and the rest at expiration?
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