The mother next to you is soaked, as are her children. The boat bobs and settles and moves forward. Your eyes adjust to the words again. You look for your place in the column, but can't find it. And this table doesn't show the company's twenty-one consecutive years of growth in revenues and profits.
Computer software is a manufacturing business.
Devices that make computers work well for people and businesses. The two companies represented by the tables were written of by The Wall Street Journal last week as being overvalued, though the author cited an analyst who stated that if you're invested in these leaders for the next five years, he wouldn't be so concerned. But in the near-term, concern was the objective of the article. The people seated behind and in front of you are raising their arms and some are shouting. The man in front of you is in a suit and tie.