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BusinessWeek August 1, 2005 Michael Arndt	Profits Head Homeward, But Where Are The Jobs? Regulations set by the U.S. Treasury leave companies wide leeway in how they use their repatriated profits.
CFO July 1, 2005 Don Durfee	Out of Exile The tax cut on foreign earnings only seems restrictive. But some companies remain wary.
The Motley Fool January 19, 2005 Chris Mallon	Bring Home the Billions A one-time corporate tax break could mean money in the bank for big multinationals. Investors ought to be cautious about buying companies based on strong 2005 earnings, and hopefully companies will clearly separate the "real" from the "one-time" in their reporting.
BusinessWeek March 17, 2011 Coy & Drucker	Apple, Google May Profit on a Tax Holiday Those companies and others say they'll bring home billions in earnings -- but only if they get a big tax break.
BusinessWeek August 11, 2003 Andrew Park	Profits: "The Fog Is Beginning to Lift" With the economy's biggest worries behind it, earnings look set to keep heading up
IndustryWeek December 1, 2005	Taxation: Rush To Remit? Section 965, a potentially beneficial tax provision of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code, expires soon. Manufacturers need to determine now whether pursuing it makes financial sense.
The Motley Fool September 18, 2011 Anders Bylund	Guess Who Else Wields Apple's Secret Weapon Repatriation taxes can hurt -- unless you're already paying them voluntarily.
The Motley Fool December 27, 2011 Dan Newman	How These Companies Earned a 22,000% Return A dollar invested in lobbying Congress can give a company fantastic returns.
BusinessWeek December 26, 2005 James C. Cooper	U.S.: Business Gets Behind The Wheel Move over housing - corporate spending will drive growth in 2006.
BusinessWeek February 2, 2004 Rich Miller	Commentary: Business Burns Rubber Finally, execs are ramping up capital spending and M&A deals. Will jobs be next?
BusinessWeek November 17, 2003 Stephanie Anderson Forest	This Recovery Is The Real Deal Profits for companies in the quarterly BusinessWeek Scoreboard soared 41%.
The Motley Fool June 30, 2011 Brian Orelli	Biotech Winners of a Repatriation Holiday Biotechs and dividend players will come out ahead.
BusinessWeek August 16, 2004 Stephanie Anderson Forest	Streaking Past Expectations Soaring profits bolster second-quarter earnings. Gains were especially notable in energy; the reinvigorated information technology sector; and among basic materials producers, which benefited from strong international demand.
BusinessWeek April 12, 2004 Howard Gleckman	Is Kerry's Jobs Proposal Jinxed? Rejiggering foreign taxes is politically savvy, but it won't help unemployment much
BusinessWeek December 22, 2003 Robert Barker	A Stimulant For Depressed Drug Stocks? For a bunch of can't-miss stocks, the big drugmakers sure did miss out on 2003's bull run. The dozen drug companies in the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index have returned 10% this year, vs. the index' 22%. But the market is now failing to credit the companies' strengths.
BusinessWeek August 16, 2004 James Mehring	A Foreign Engine for U.S. Profits Profits from corporate america's overseas-based operations are predicted to rise next year by 10% to 15%, or by $30 billion to $45 billion.
BusinessWeek November 29, 2004 David Henry	Why The Flurry Of Buybacks? In the U.S., low rates and lagging prices are prompting companies to repurchase shares in a hurry.
CFO February 1, 2005	Accounting for Disaster Corporate contributions to tsunami relief... WorldCom directors settle shareholder suit out of their own pockets... Does the American Jobs Creation Act encourage layoffs?... etc.
BusinessWeek November 3, 2003 Dean Foust	Corporate Profits Are On A Tear Results soared in the third quarter -- and look to remain strong next year, too
The Motley Fool June 29, 2011 Morgan Housel	Come Home, Dear Cash Rooting for a repatriation holiday. Big businesses have tons of cash, yet most of it is parked overseas. Worse, they have every incentive to keep it there.
BusinessWeek November 22, 2004 Mehring & Arndt	Nice Tax Break While It Lasted In March, 2002, Congress passed a bill that let companies take an immediate bonus depreciation allowance on capital investments such as computers and cars. But that bonus is now set to end on January 1.
BusinessWeek November 17, 2003 James Mehring	A Weak Greenback? It's Profit Fuel The dollar has been sliding for the past 20 months, as overseas investors, worried about the growing U.S. trade deficit, continue selling off greenbacks. But so far, the decline has been gradual. And that, if it continues, could be good news indeed for U.S. corporate profits.
BusinessWeek September 2, 2010 Serena Saitto	Tech Companies Go Shopping Abroad To avoid taxes, some companies are using their cash overseas.
BusinessWeek May 17, 2004 Dean Foust	Higher Rates? No Problem Even if rates rise sharply, analysts say it's unlikely that corporate profits will tank over the next year.
The Motley Fool January 26, 2005 Rich Smith	J&J: Dialing for Dollars It pays to be big in a weak dollar world. Just ask Johnson & Johnson. Still, in the year to come, investors will want to keep one eye on J&J's operational performance, and the other on the U.S. Dollar's exchange rates against foreign currencies.
Inc. April 2005 Stephanie Clifford	Tax Holiday for Little Guys, Too Small companies can take advantage of the repatriation tax break just like larger companies.
BusinessWeek April 18, 2005 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: Why Profits Are Defying Gravity A broader trend in corporate profits bears watching as the year develops. More pricing power and better foreign earnings will fuel the bottom line.
National Real Estate Investor February 4, 2004 Matt Valley	Don't Begrudge India for Its Job Gains, Says Economist With job creation in the U.S. still rather anemic, should America fret about service jobs being exported to India? The answer is no, says Tony Pierson, an economist with CIGNA Realty Investors, who argues the long-term effects are positive for consumers and Corporate America.
The Motley Fool January 16, 2007 Chuck Saletta	All the Money in the World By investing in the foreign firms that benefit from America's outrageous tax laws, you can profit, too.