TOP 100 FREEWARE AND SHAREWARE SITES
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| Five Wishes for the iPhone 5 Greater speech recognition, better security and Facetime for 3G and 4G are a few features Apple should put on the next iPhone. IPhone - Apple - FaceTime - Smartphone - Handhelds feeds.pcworld.com |
Sony Debuts HDTVs with Google TV Baked In Sony's new televisions will show a range of Internet content without a settop box. feeds.pcworld.com |
Lexmark Goes Touch-screen Happy With New Business Printers Just in case you needed any more proof that touch screens are going about as viral as a talented cat on YouTube, Lexmark on Tuesday announced a dozen new... feeds.pcworld.com |
Five Fast Growing Dividend Stocks vs. Five Fast Growing Growth Stocks Paying No Dividends Chuck Carnevale submits:This article will review 10 fast growing stocks that we feel are in the sweet spot for investors interested in above average total return. In order to be considered a fast-growing company, the stock has to have demonstrated a consistent rate of change of earnings growth of between 15%-25%. We consider this the sweet spot, because we believe that these rates of earnings growth are achievable over extended periods, for well-managed above average growing companies.In our last article we looked at super-fast growth stocks, which we defined as companies growing earnings at 25% per annum or better. Companies that are growing that fast will rarely pay a dividend, because they require a significant amount of capital to fund such high growth. Therefore, there is scant capital available for them to pay dividends. However, as growth inevitably slows, many companies now in the fast growth category (15% to 25% growth) will often institute a dividend policy.Complete Story » seekingalpha.com |
HP Software 3Q10: Revenue Growth Remained Non-Existent Jessica Breen submits:Software Revenue Growth Needs a Pick-Me-UpFollowing the appointment of new CEO Leo Apotheker and software acquisitions including ArcSight (ARST), Fortify, and Stratavia, Hewlett-Packard's (HPQ) revenue growth in its HP Software division inched along at 0.7% year-to-year as the company has yet to use software more strategically to support corporate growth.Complete Story » seekingalpha.com |