Fool on the Street: Comerica's Growth Markets
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The firm is bringing its style of banking to new high-growth markets.
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A little help from your Foolish friends on how to calculate a company's value.
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The Motley Fool - Investing genius Peter Lynch liked to say that to find "tenbaggers," that is, stocks that will increase in value by 10 times or more, you should start by looking close to home. In his book One Up on Wall Street, he also noted he liked to seek out companies in dull, disagreeable industries because they were often overlooked or shunned, giving individual investors a chance to purchase them at a discount.
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Part 1: The Fool scoops up a value investing treat.
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The lesson from foot fungus: sometimes your target market isn't really your target market.
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A strategy to cope with the market's malaise.
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You can find long-haul wealth-builders on the market's sales rack.
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Robust growth across speech markets helps outpace expenses.
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Your stocks are paying you more than you think: a black-and-white look at reinvestment.
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Growing profits isn't magic. It's math.
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China Mobile and Focus Media: Domestic titans selling at knock-down prices.
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In July, the Fool&#39;s James Early looked at stocks that combine the following: a small market cap, a boring industry, and a savvy Pac-Man-style acquisition strategy of adding a portfolio of brands.
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Here's a smart way to invest in the market's raciest prospects.
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Please step away from the slides House of Cards The second and final day of The Growth of Gambling and Prediction Markets: Economic and Financial Implications began with a very interesting session led by Ricardo Siu of of the University of Macau about whether or not gaming markets are a productive economic sector in the purely economic sense of that word: namely, are they capable of indefinite and sustainable growth?â¦
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Here's a market mantra that any investor can profit from.
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Science and skill unite in the growth-investing universe.
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The stock market is often driven by emotions, not data. Learn to recognize that fact and profit from it.