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The Motley Fool June 28, 2005 Rich Smith |
ITT Graduates DOJ gives the company a pass. Upon hearing the news, investors began buying ITT stock with abandon and driving the share price up more than 12% in Monday trading.  |
The Motley Fool June 28, 2005 Alyce Lomax |
Passing On Panera? The bakery's same-store sales leave investors unimpressed.  |
The Motley Fool June 28, 2005 Timothy M. Otte |
Serving Up Cash at Sonic A focus on sales growth is paying off for the drive-in chain. There's no doubt that Sonic is a solid growth company with a nicely differentiated offering in a crowded quick-service restaurant environment.  |
The Motley Fool June 28, 2005 Bill Mann |
Shameful Self-Interest at Saucony Better selling terms for Saucony's management means a lower price for shareholders. We say "no!"  |
The Motley Fool June 28, 2005 Brian Gorman |
Starbucks Nabs Dylan The coffee outfit's exclusive deal to sell a Bob Dylan album illustrates the continued potential of the firm's strategy. Investors, take note.  |
The Motley Fool June 28, 2005 Mike Cianciolo |
Investors Want More From Nike The leader in athletic shoes posts record results, but apparently it's not good enough for investors.  |
The Motley Fool June 28, 2005 Lawrence Meyers |
Metal Management Crushed The scrap-metal recycler is crushed by falling steel prices. Investors beware: stay away from something you have to watch every day.  |
The Motley Fool June 28, 2005 Lawrence Meyers |
It's All Positive for PPDI Pharmaceutical Product Development continues to pump out the cash flow and rake in business. Investors, take note.  |
The Motley Fool June 28, 2005 Dave Mock |
BlackBerry Still Getting Squeezed Research In Motion's litigation with NTP may not be over. The companies' ongoing patent battle matters to investors for a number of reasons. Investors, take note.  |
The Motley Fool June 28, 2005 Shannon Zimmerman |
If Interest Rates Stay Low What would it mean for homebuilders and banks? What should smart investors do in response? Nothing. Investors should let company fundamentals and valuations -- not macroeconomic forecasts -- be their guide.  |
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