Stocks

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

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The Motley Fool February 2, 2004 Rick Arisotle Munarriz	Take-Two's Take Two The video game software developer restates. Again!
The Motley Fool February 2, 2004 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Survivor of the Fittest Viacom gives its hit series a "Super" debut.
The Motley Fool February 2, 2004 Selena Maranjian	Women Boost the Bottom Line When looking to invest, look for women at the top.
Fast Company February 2004 Jennifer Reingold	CEO See-Ya Which CEO deserves the boot? With help from corporate governance specialists Glass, Lewis & Co. LLC, we've finally settled on Pleasanton, California-based Safeway Inc., where CEO Steven A. Burd may be facing the closeout sale of his life.
BusinessWeek February 9, 2004 Stanley Reed	Rescuing Reuters CEO Tom Glocer hacked and slashed the media giant back into the black. But can he make it grow?
BusinessWeek February 9, 2004 Stanley Holmes	Corporate Profits Roar If corporate profits are any indication, the economy is on a tear. Thanks to a happy collision of low interest rates, tax cuts, and an export-boosting weak dollar, U.S. companies posted the strongest quarterly profit growth since 1993.
BusinessWeek February 9, 2004 Kerry Cappell	This Bid Looks Like Bad Medicine Sanofi's lowball offer for giant drugmaker Aventis is unwise for both companies
BusinessWeek February 9, 2004 Faith Arner	Kodak's Fuzzy Numbers The company has taken "one-time" charges every year for the past 12.
BusinessWeek February 9, 2004 Linda Himelstein	Dolby Gets Ready To Make A Big Noise After 39 years as a private business, Dolby is preparing to go public. The San Francisco company that made its name in noise-reduction technology for audiotape and then parlayed that expertise into theater sound systems likely will offer an IPO late this year.
CFO January 30, 2004 Kris Frieswick	Judgment Calls Recent shareholder suits may be opening cracks in the protection afforded by the business-judgment rule. That rule has given boards wide latitude to make decisions without fear that courts will second-guess their judgment, as long as they observe their duties of loyalty and due care.
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