Heard on the Street columnist John Jannarone explains to Simon Constable why he thinks the education stocks might be a risky investment proposition right now. Plus one stock in the sector to avoid.
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Heard on the Street columnist Liam Denning explains to Simon Constable why he thinks the elevated price of crude isn’t reflective of demand. Plus, why savvy oil traders should watch the central banks rather than the Energy Information Administration reports.
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While most major stock markets are rebounding in 2009, Japan’s is a notable laggard. Hong Kong Bureau Chief Peter Stein discusses with Asia Heard on the Street Editor Mohammed Hadi the reasons for Japan's underperformance.
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Heard on the Street columnist John Jannarone explains to Dow Jones Newswires' Simon Constable why he thinks a projected jump in PepsiCo earnings for next year might not be all it first seems.
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Do you need a PhD in Politics to understand Japanese consumer finance? Mohammed Hadi, Asia editor for Heard on the Street, explains to WSJ’s Alex Frangos how some anticipated government policies caused company shares to gain as much as 35%.
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Heard on the Street columnist John Jannarone explains to Simon Constable why a soft market for carbonated beverages is forcing PepsiCo Inc to bid for one of its distributors, Pepsi Bottling. Plus, why the deal makes sense for both parties.
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Heard on the Street’s Liam Denning explains to Simon Constable why the oil cartel's production cuts are not enough to bolster crude prices. Plus, he details the outlook for energy consumption.
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Selling Sears stock short was once a good idea. Heard on the Street columnist John Jannarone tells Simon Constable why that’s no longer the case.
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Heard on the Street’s John Jannarone explains to Dow Jones Newswires' Simon Constable why Altria presents an attractive investment opportunity for those seeking high dividends. Plus, why Lorillard could do even better.
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Heard on the Street columnist Peter Eavis explains to Simon Constable how Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner missed a great opportunity to "shock and awe," but instead wimped out.
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Japanese electronic makers had a good earnings season. But Mohammed Hadi, Heard on the Street Editor for Asia, talks to WSJ Hong Kong bureau chief Peter Stein about why they are still under enormous pressure from their Korean rivals.
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The weak economy is spelling good news for auto parts vendors. Heard on the Street’s John Jannarone explains why to Dow Jones Newswires' Simon Constable. Plus, why O'Reilly Automotive is a better bet than Autozone.
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