Joan on Forbes.com
The driller is finding plenty of hydrocarbon deposits in the Gulf of Mexico without going a mile down.
Goldman culture rewards hard-nosed aggressiveness and doesn't put the client's interests before those of the firm.
Auto sales could top 12 million this year, and many car buyers become satellite radio subscribers. It's not rocket science.
Along with its partner Energy XXI, McMoRan Exploration is still drilling deep into the floor of the Gulf of Mexico.
The president has shown himself to be no foe of socialist policies. Why not one that works?
Even though consumers still got hosed, at least this member of Congress tried to stick up for the little guy.
In maritime language a NUC is a vessel not under command. This sounds an awful lot like the USA.
It's been two years since Dell was supposed to shape up. Innovation happens elsewhere.
McMoRan and Energy XXI turn an old dry hole into something that could be well worth drilling.
Here's what to watch to find out if the economy and stocks have truly stabilized.
Clients are now convinced that selling anything is a big mistake. That's usually a good signal it's time to unload or at least lighten up.
The fundamentals of the economy have not changed substantially since last fall but optimism is carrying stocks higher.
An agonizing wait for merger approval in Washington and bad timing to refinance debt put this one in the tank. But it's still alive!
The genius and guile of Steve Jobs stands in stark contrast to what you get from many tech leaders.
Bernie Madoff paid meticulous attention to the finer points of scamming. You can, too, and here's how.
Barack Obama has a chance to put together the best and the brightest. Let's hope he avoids ineffectual figureheads.
Do not think it coincidental that Dell's business is dragging, and it has a dearth of women leaders.
Investors found their threshold of stock market pain on Monday and should be feeling much better fairly soon.
Top dog Goldman Sachs is not afraid to play grim profit reaper, but now it's the target of shorts itself.
Here are a few questions you might want to ask Mel Karmazin about Sirius if you meet him on the street.
Overseas is where all the action is, or so it seems, but it could be time for U.S. investors to come back home.
You have to feel a little sorry for the corporate raider who finds nothing to raid at a former tech titan.
Jim Bob Moffett is busy parlaying huge success in mining into building an energy empire.
The bumbling on the trading desks of big banks and brokers shows that most of these people should not manage your money.
The wages of financial sin seem to be bailouts, first by the Maestro and now by the Bearded One.
After beating back Carl Icahn, Motorola now needs to get competitive. Confidence from within is not high.
Sirius seems to be in a good position regardless of whether its merger with XM is consumated.
Motorola shareholders need somebody like Carl Icahn to join the board and help it do its job.
Some smart hiring and a renewed focus on the customer signal the makings of a successful turnaround.
With a top executive bolting for Dell, the situation at Motorola has gone from bad to worse.
After a roller coaster ride in 2006, shares of this carbon fiber company are on the ascent again.
Motorola's share price is not the only thing in decline at this one-time tech powerhouse. So is innovation.
Anybody who buys shares of Dell Computer should be prepared for potentially nasty surprises.
