Stocks

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

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The Motley Fool February 17, 2006 Stephen D. Simpson	Zale: Diamond in the Rough? A fed-up board of directors might be a positive sign for the jewelry retailer. Investors, is it time to take a look at this one?
The Motley Fool February 17, 2006 Andy Cross	Strayer Stays the Course in 2005: Fool by Numbers The for-profit educator released fiscal year 2005 earnings: Income Statement Highlights... Margin Checkup... Balance Sheet Highlights... Cash Flow Highlights...
The Motley Fool February 17, 2006 Stephen D. Simpson	Montpelier Re's Painful Lesson The company has changed its model and raised capital, and is back out there writing policies. Are these shares trading at enough of a discount to be enticing?
The Motley Fool February 17, 2006 Tom Taulli	Oracle Plays Both Sides Oracle goes shopping again -- for small fry companies. Despite spending nearly $20 billion in acquisitions over the past few years, it is not impressing shareholders.
The Motley Fool February 17, 2006 John Bluis	Red Robin's Roller-Coaster Ride After several turbulent quarters, the burger chain looks like a deal for investors.
The Motley Fool February 17, 2006 Karl Thiel	Stock Doping Using the drug wholesaler sector as a backdrop, the best advice for investors is to follow the money. If you're sizing up a company, don't just stop at its financial statements.
The Motley Fool February 17, 2006 Stephen D. Simpson	Playing Chicken With Bucyrus Investors, buy now and you're betting that the mining equipment cycle has room to run.
The Motley Fool February 17, 2006 Rich Smith	The Olympics and Investing: Finland Investors, get to know a country: Metso... Stora Enso... UPM-Kymmene... Nokia...
The Motley Fool February 17, 2006 Rex Moore	You Bought What? Investing in obscure stocks may seem counterintuitive at first, but Peter Lynch loved obscure and boring companies. You should, too.
The Motley Fool February 17, 2006 Nathan Parmelee	Don't Misjudge Risk Here is why if you dwell only on a stock's past volatility you can miss out on paying a reasonable price for a good company today.
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