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The Motley Fool November 8, 2006 Michael Leibert	Bank of New York's Growing Pains The firm's transition to a securities processing and custody bank hurt the bottom line. The third quarter also saw a seasonal slowdown in trading volumes and market volatility. Investors, take note.
The Motley Fool November 8, 2006 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Sirius Improvement Sirius slows the bleeding as it grows. As long as subscribers keep coming and losses keep narrowing, it's a snappy tune that shareholders won't mind singing along to.
The Motley Fool November 8, 2006 Selena Maranjian	Yay Wal-Mart!? What readers are saying about Wal-Mart -- is it time for investors to listen?
The Motley Fool November 8, 2006 Ryan Fuhrmann	Leave It Up to Unilever Shares of Unilever just reached another 52-week high and are up nearly 30% over the past year. If sales trends continue to accelerate with a positive impact on earnings and cash-flow generation, expect further gains ahead.
The Motley Fool November 7, 2006 Tom Taulli	Amdocs' Quadruple Play for Growth Amdocs Limited, which develops sophisticated billing systems, is now pushing into new telecom markets, such as mobile. Investors, take note.
The Motley Fool November 7, 2006 Seth Jayson	ASUR's Bumpy Takeoff It remains a long, slow clawback for the Mexican airport operator. The shares look fairly valued these days, but should traffic pick up beyond expectations, they may quickly look cheap in retrospect.
The Motley Fool November 7, 2006 Tim Beyers	No Votes for Headwaters Ugly 2006 earnings yield to optimistic 2007 projections from the coal recycling and construction company. Investors, take note.
The Motley Fool November 7, 2006 Anders Bylund	You'll Hear More About Universal Display In the absence of major news, the next-generation display specialist just turned in a respectable quarter, well ahead of expectations.
The Motley Fool November 7, 2006 Dan Bloom	Techwell Firing on All Cylinders The chip maker rewards investors with a good quarter, but will it continue to hold off the competition?
The Motley Fool November 7, 2006	Book Value Explained Book value is an accounting concept that reflects a company's value according to its balance sheet. However, it is not as useful to investors as you'd think.
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