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The Motley Fool May 27, 2008 Rich Smith |
Foolish Forecast: Will DynCorp Deliver? In advance of earnings analysts expect defense contractor DynCorp to pick itself up after last quarter's stumble. |
The Motley Fool June 11, 2007 Rich Smith |
DynCorp Delights The government contractor wows Wall Street, but investors should beware of shaky backlogs. |
The Motley Fool December 29, 2006 Rich Smith |
L-3 Wants a Recount $500 million worth of fiscal 2007 revenue anticipated by the defense contractor went "poof!" earlier this month, as rival contractor DynCorp ran away with a multiyear contract to provide translation services to the U.S. military. Investors, take note. |
The Motley Fool June 11, 2007 Rich Smith |
SAIC Stumbles The government contractor says investors should not worry about one quarter's results, but focus on the long term instead. Speaking of which, it says plans remain on track to hit its previous guidance for this year. |
The Motley Fool June 6, 2007 Rich Smith |
Foolish Forecast: Divining DynCorp The government contractor is set to report its fiscal year 2007 and fourth-quarter earnings. Investors, here is what you can expect to see. |
The Motley Fool August 13, 2007 Rich Smith |
Foolish Forecast: Calculating CACI The IT specialist is set to report its fiscal year-end and fourth-quarter results shortly. Investors, here is what you can expect to see. |
The Motley Fool August 1, 2007 Rich Smith |
L-3 Overtaken by Events Three recent contract awards from the U.S. government which may hold even more promise for L-3's future than did the news that management raised guidance last week. Why is it, again, that L-3 is down 3% post-earnings? |
The Motley Fool December 17, 2007 Rich Smith |
L-3's Take-Two After conceding defeat regarding their translation contract with the Army, L-3 decides to protest the award to DynCorp again. |
The Motley Fool December 7, 2007 Rich Smith |
L-3's Anti-Pyrrhic Loss The company loses a huge military translation contract, but really wins in the end. |
The Motley Fool January 29, 2007 Rich Smith |
Foolish Forecast: L-3's Communicating The defense and security specialist is set to report its fourth-quarter and full-year 2006 earnings results. Investors, here is what you can expect to see. |
The Motley Fool July 24, 2007 Rich Smith |
Foolish Forecast: L-3's Q2 L-3 Communications may have some good news for investors when it reports on Thursday; things probably won't be as bad as last year. |
The Motley Fool July 27, 2011 |
KBR Earnings Preview KBR will unveil its latest earnings tomorrow. Analysts strongly back KBR. |
Salon.com August 6, 2002 Robert Capps |
Sex-slave whistle-blowers vindicated DynCorp, a private military powerhouse, fired two employees who complained that colleagues were involved in Bosnian forced-prostitution rings. The employees went to court -- and won. |
Wired February 2003 Dan Baum |
This Gun For Hire They're the State Department's private army, the Pentagon's smallpox task force, the IT squad for everyone from the FBI to the SEC. Welcome to the future of national security -- brought to you by Computer Sciences Corporation, a division of Homeland Security Inc. |
The Motley Fool April 20, 2007 Rich Smith |
Say What, SAIC? For the second time in its history, the government contractor reported earnings as a public company last week. With the stock up 7% in the days since, it appears that investors liked what they saw. |
The Motley Fool December 21, 2006 Jean Graham |
Halliburton and KBR Call It Quits Breaking up isn't hard to do. Shareholders who would prefer to hold a pure play in the energy services sector may rejoice in the new, leaner Halliburton, currently selling at a discount to its competitors. |
The Motley Fool May 24, 2007 Rich Smith |
General Dynamics Goes to School Defense contracting giant General Dynamics won a contract to set up a Language Training and Communications Center and recruit translators to work at the Center. |
The Motley Fool April 4, 2007 David Lee Smith |
Halliburton's Wildly Attended Party Oilfield-services company Halliburton's exchange offer for shares of its former KBR subsidiary is vastly oversubscribed. |