Stocks

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

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BusinessWeek November 17, 2003	Ups And Downs For Russia's Yukos Investors in Russian oil giant Yukos were cheered on Nov. 3, when imprisoned Chief Executive Mikhail Khodorkovsky resigned and news leaked that Simon Kukes, a well-known Russian-American oil man, would take his place. But Yukos' troubles aren't over.
BusinessWeek November 17, 2003 Lewis Braham	Tech: Where The Prizes Are Firsthand's Landis sees plenty of promise in wireless communications.
BusinessWeek November 17, 2003 Robert Barker	Hiring Companies Are Working Overtime Since Mar. 31, employment-services stocks are up 79%, more than triple the gains in the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index.
BusinessWeek November 17, 2003 Frederik Balfour	Bulls Let Loose In the China Shop All of a sudden, China's IPOs are white hot. Is this a bubble in the making?
BusinessWeek November 17, 2003 Michael Shari	Southeast Asia's Run Isn't Done Booming IPO markets, with Thailand leading the pack, show no signs of cooling.
BusinessWeek November 17, 2003 David Henry	Mutual Funds: Tossing Out The Rubber Stamp A new SEC rule that takes effect next year will require mutual funds to disclose how they vote on proxies for the stocks they own. The rule is intended to keep funds from siding with management to gain 401(k) business. How will this affect corporate governance?
BusinessWeek November 17, 2003 David Henry	A Gumshoe On The Go Kroll has recently been typecast as a play on corporate restructurings, a business expected to cool as the economy improves. Is the stock market underestimating the opportunities for this diverse company?
BusinessWeek November 17, 2003 David Henry	New Hiring Means More Work For ADP ADP handles payroll processing and also bookkeeping for securities trades. Does the improving economy mean it's time to buy the stock?
BusinessWeek November 17, 2003 David Henry	Harte-Hanks' Kind Of Direct Marketing May Thrive Will the improving economy and new do-not-call restrictions give a boost to the stock of this direct marketing company?
HBS Working Knowledge November 3, 2003 Jim Heskett	Can Investors Have Too Much Accounting Transparency? The collapse of companies like Enron and WorldCom cost investors tens of billions of dollars. But that amount may be dwarfed by the cost of conforming to new laws driven by those corporate scandals -- laws that are intended to protect investors.
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