[TS] High & Low Finance: A Tower of Babel in Accounting?
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The S.E.C. next week is expected to propose a rule that would allow foreign companies using international accounting standards to stop reconciling their financial statements to American rules.
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Determining the value of a company isn't as difficult as it might sound.
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Making money in a different world than Wall Street.
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By Jeff Bertolucci Kiplinger's Personal Finance  Until recently, bargain-basement portable PCs were fire-sale closeouts saddled with obsolete software. Not anymore.
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A Fool looks back at the best-performing financial services companies.
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Bankers have a beef when it comes to competition. Actually, they have a few. This is not a new theme. Bankers have long complained about doing business with strings attached or baggage to carry against competitors unencumbered by the same laws, regulations, or taxes. Don't mention mortgage companies to them at a cocktail party, unless you already have a drink ...
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Strange happenings from the investing and business world.
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A low P/S ratio can point to undervalued companies.
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Abdul Taufiq is an avid reader of personal finance, subscribing to business magazines and exploring financial websites. But when he wanted to apply some of this advice to his portfolio, he ran into problems.
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Is Microsoft's offer too low, too high, or just right?
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Putting off reviewing your financial statements can be a costly mistake.
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Todayâs knowledge economy is stuck with the equivalent of an abacus for measuring the actual financial value of corporate assets and liabilities.
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Two vastly different sources provide remarkably similar investing advice.
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Irregular hors d'ouevres, scheduling mishaps, and the stockbroker's eternal dilemma.
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Favorable earnings boost shares -- but are they too high already?
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Announcements abounded: one acquistion, a potential sale, and the first-quarter earning report.
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For generations, wealthy investors could rely on Wall Street to come up with products and services geared to meet their financial needs. Average Americans weren&#146;t so lucky. To much of Main Street, the financial world has long been a bewildering place with an unintelligible language of symbols, slogans, and acronyms. This wasn&#146;t a problem years ago because employers generally paid ...