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The Motley Fool August 25, 2004 Phil Wohl |
Williams-Sonoma Delivers Value The leading retailer of home products consistently produces results. Amid other positive news, the company lifted its full-year 2004 earnings expectations to $1.57 to $1.61 per share from $1.53 to $1.57.  |
The Motley Fool August 25, 2004 James Early |
A Small Cap for Any Market The market may be stuck in neutral, but your portfolio doesn't have to be. The time may be right to invest in small caps, like this distributor of heating and air-conditioning systems.  |
The Motley Fool August 25, 2004 Rich Smith |
"Greater Sucker" Risk Take a look at the flip side of momentum trading. Individual investors aren't the only people who can get lulled into buying an overvalued equity. Sometimes, an entire company can do the same thing.  |
The Motley Fool August 25, 2004 Ben McClure |
Baby Bells' Silver Lining While these might be gloomy days for telecommunications stocks, it's too early to count Verizon, BellSouth, and SBC Communications out.  |
The Motley Fool August 25, 2004 Rich Smith |
Lifeway's Cost Crisis What happens when a great company gets hit by unforeseen circumstances? In the second quarter of 2004, Lifeway experienced a small complication: The price of the main ingredient for its products doubled.  |
The Motley Fool August 25, 2004 Bill Mann |
Don't Make the Babies Cry The telecom industry has endured some tough times, but there is a long, long way in between "not failing" and providing an attractive equity investment.  |
The Motley Fool August 25, 2004 Seth Jayson |
Sweet Short or Swift Suicide? Travelzoo provides lessons but little logic. This stock has wrecked plenty of pessimists, and it will continue to do so. But in the long run, the valuation will have to return to reality, and that means a big drop.  |
The Motley Fool August 25, 2004 Rick Aristotle Munarriz |
Small Eats Taste Fine Some obscure restaurant stocks come up with appetizing returns.  |
The Motley Fool August 24, 2004 Steven Mallas |
Procter & Gamble's Rising Tide The company tries putting two brands together in an attempt to capture sales. Investors in businesses that are oriented in the consumer sector love it when their company throws a bit of brand alchemy into the product line.  |
The Motley Fool August 24, 2004 Rich Smith |
Monitoring Flattened Screen Sales With LCD makers facing competition from plasma makers on one side and rising inventories on the other, the near future does not look particularly bright.  |
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