Debt can be a serious issue for any company, but with healthy margins and strong cash flow, a company can still offer a solid investment despite high debt loads.
Wall Street inched slightly higher today, but is up almost double from where the market closed exactly three years ago when stocks bottomed in the Great Recession.
Stocks ended slightly lower after gradually recovering from a drop in the early goings of the day's trading session. China's revised GDP projections weighed on investors.
Stocks moved higher today after recovering from yesterday's drop, the largest thus far this year. Wall Street was helped by positive developments in Greece and better economic numbers.
Summit Entertainment, the production company behind Twilight will cash in big on Twilight but with no shortage of merchandise, they aren't the only ones expecting a Twilight related payday.
Online retailers are now able to offer longer deals and steeper discounts than brick and mortar competitors. But attempts to compete could be detracting value from the in-store experience.
Sales projections for October did little to boost shares of automakers. Concern of the euro debt crisis and questions over the strength could be maintained weighed on the companies.
Flooding in Thailand has seriously disrupted the supply chains across several sectors as factories for auto and electronics makers appear to have been damaged.
Stock in Career Education Corp. plummeted after news that the company failed to comply with federal standards was paired with a disastrous Q3 earnings report.