Archive for July 24, 2008
Don't take it lying down. With laws spelling out your rights, and with standard appeals processes in place, you stand a chance of fighting back and winning.
I’m hoping for one last push higher
We see if some retail picks can help out. But, despite Thursday's rout, I'm happy with my performance. It has been a tough, tough market.
5 big losers in the banking crisis
These financial companies have suffered serious, long-term damage to their businesses. They may not be going under, but their futures look grim.
A free way to check out used cars
Insurers offer buyers a new resource for uncovering vehicles' hidden histories of theft or damage. It's a great start, but nothing replaces a good inspection.
Aggressive strategy wins the round
Vad Yazvinski uses an active combination of shorts and long positions to win this round of Strategy Lab. But all 6 of our players more than held their own in a very difficult market.
Dow off 283 on Ford loss, weak home sales
Weak existing-home sales batter stocks. Washington Mutual, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are especially hard-hit. Ford's big loss slams its shares -- and GM's. High energy costs hurt Dow Chemical earnings; 3M beats the Street.
How Strong Is Your Franchise’s Quality Control?
You can pump it up by installing a Learning Management System.
A Long-Term Commitment
Marketing to the LGBT community can extend far beyond the booming same-sex wedding industry in California. The key: Be sincere.
Imminent Domaining
The domain name market is a hot investment opportunity for entrepreneurs.
Ford’s big loss: $8.7 billion in 3 months
Record-high gas prices are pushing car buyers toward smaller, fuel-efficient vehicles and away from Ford's profit-rich line of pickups and SUVs.
Pork futures
Comparing the taste of jamón ibérico de bellota to prosciutto is like pitting fresh-caught grilled salmon against freezer-section fish sticks.
GAO finds HUBZone program rife with fraud
By inadequately vetting participants in its HUBZone set-aside program, the Small Business Administration has mistakenly placed more than $20 million in government contracts in the hands of undeserving businesses, according to a recent Government Accountability Office report spotlighted in a hearing last week by the House Committee on Small Business.