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The Motley Fool
July 19, 2005
Lawrence Meyers |
Investing in Online Gambling Gambling and investing don't have to be mutually exclusive. Investors interested in Party Gaming will need to check with their brokers about buying stocks on the London exchanges.   |
U.S. Banker
April 2007
Karen Krebsbach |
The LSE's Curse of Being Courted London's premier stock exchange is struggling to steady itself after a recent spate of interruptions, including Nasdaq's bungled takeover attempt. But executives remain sanguine. |
BusinessWeek
May 22, 2006
Sasseen & Weber |
Taking Their Business Elsewhere Foreign companies are spurning U.S. exchanges. Regulation isn't the only reason. Foreign bourses have become so attractive to corporate chiefs that the NASDAQ and the NYSE, eager to compete, are trying to buy them. |
Entrepreneur
July 2006
David Worrell |
London Calling The London Stock Exchange is courting American entrepreneurs for its small-cap market. Are you a perfect match? |
Inc.
July 2005
David Ian Miller |
Yes, You Still Can Go Public London investors are hungry for U.S. IPOs. Here's what they're buying. |
BusinessWeek
July 2, 2007
Joseph Weber |
SarbOx Isn't Really Driving Stocks Away Despite the doomsayers, many foreign companies are rushing to list on U.S. exchanges. |
BusinessWeek
July 4, 2005
Spencer E. Ante |
Looks Like A Sure Thing, But... As it readies its IPO, PartyGaming is beset by big risks of running afoul of U.S. law. |
BusinessWeek
December 4, 2006
Stanley Reed |
Up Against The Wall In The City Why the London Stock Exchange may not be able to evade NASDAQ. |
The Motley Fool
October 8, 2007
Bill Mann |
Our Markets Are Losing! For the first time in nearly a century, the majority of public company value is made up by firms that are not located in the U.S. Markets like London's AIM, as well as Shanghai and Hong Kong, are growing at a blistering pace. |
BusinessWeek
February 26, 2007
Weber & Goldstein |
NASDAQ: From Predator To Prey? After NASDAQ's failed LSE bid, those beaten shares may look cheap to investors - and rivals, too. |
The Motley Fool
July 15, 2008
Todd Wenning |
You Need to Watch This Market Since the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, the London Stock Exchange's Alternative Investment Market has attracted smaller companies from across the globe that could not afford the added regulatory expenses of listing on major U.S. exchanges. American investors now have access to the AIM. |
IEEE Spectrum
December 2006
Susan Arterian Chang |
Tech Start-ups Spurn NASDAQ for London Alternative Investment Market offers faster funds and simpler rules. |
CFO
September 1, 2002
Alix Nyberg |
Exchange Shopping European stock exchanges may be aggressively marketing to foreign firms. But U.S. companies need a good business reason to list overseas. |
BusinessWeek
July 21, 2003
Laura Cohn |
Europe's IPO Trickle Could Become a Flood After a lull, European investors are ready to take risks again |
CFO
October 1, 2008
Randy Myers |
The Champ Feels Some Heat Stock exchanges in Asia and Europe have made tremendous strides in raising equity capital for companies over the past three years. Is U.S. superiority at an end? |
The Motley Fool
September 6, 2005
Tim Beyers |
Will Poker Stocks Fold? Top online poker provider PartyGaming says growth will slow. Hallelujah. Some very good stocks may soon trade at a healthy discount to their real value. |
The Motley Fool
December 20, 2006
Seth Jayson |
Wall Street Loses. You Don't Have To. Investors, U.S. markets are not the only game in town. In fact, they're likely to continue dwindling in importance, relative to the world as a whole, as other economies increasingly decouple themselves from the U.S. |
PC World
November 21, 2006
Andy Sullivan |
New Law Won't Stop Internet Gambling Federal legislation bans credit-card payments, but sites have alternatives. |
CFO
May 8, 2006
Rob Garver |
Super-Market Shopping Flush with cash and a mandate to go electronic, stock exchanges prepare to consolidate. |
InternetNews
October 2, 2006
Roy Mark |
Gambling Sites Folding U.S. Hand Before President Bush evens signs a new law aimed at curbing Internet gambling, online gaming companies are preparing to pull out of the lucrative U.S. market. |
The Motley Fool
January 21, 2011
Cliff D'Arcy |
10 Titans of British Business These well-known giants drive the entire U.K. stock market. |
The Motley Fool
January 10, 2007
David Lee Smith |
A Cross-Pond Standoff The London Stock Exchange won't surrender to the Nasdaq quietly. The two trading entities have been jousting for nearly a year. All of this is playing out amid investors' demands for increased globalization in their trading opportunities. |
U.S. Banker
March 2007
Karen Krebsbach |
Is London Center of Financial World? Say it isn't so. With London proclaiming itself king of the financial universe, New York's financial gurus are asking: Should U.S. banks simplify and have only one regulator? |
InternetNews
December 20, 2007 |
Microsoft, Google, Yahoo Pay up on Gambling Fines The U.S. had accused Microsoft Corp, Google Inc and Yahoo of helping to promote illegal Internet gambling. |
Reason
June 2008
Jacob Sullum |
Some Bets Are Off The strangely selective and self-defeating crackdown on Internet gambling. |
Search Engine Watch
August 19, 2004
Danny Sullivan |
Lawsuit Filed Over Search & Gambling Ads Yahoo, Google and other major web sites have been hit with a lawsuit saying they carry online gambling ads in violation of California law. This comes after two of the major search companies earlier this year made moves that were supposed to remove online gambling ads entirely. |
The Motley Fool
October 3, 2006
Jeff Hwang |
Did Congress Kill Online Poker? Regulation, not prohibition, is the answer to online poker. Poker isn't a form of gambling any more than buying stock is, and it should be exempt from the new law, as horse racing and state-run lotteries are. Investors, take note. |
Salon.com
October 5, 2002
Farhad Manjoo |
Betting on Uncle Sam Online gamblers are waiting for legislators to make their Wild West world a safer place to wager -- but the government keeps waffling. |
Real Estate Portfolio
Mar/Apr 2008
Charles Keenan |
Three's Company Land Securities Group, once the United Kingdom's largest publicly traded property company, announces that it will divide into three separate companies. |
