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...kill ratio in these battles as great as the U.S. forces have claimed...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: An Interview With Everett I. Mendelsohn | 2/24/1968 | See Source »

...kind happened. And to further coat Giap's pill with bitterness, he took losses that most other states' armies would consider unacceptable. The allies estimated that more than 27,000 Communists died in the attacks and, even allowing for considerable inflation of the figure, the ratio of enemy dead to those of the allies was worse than 7 or 8 to 1. Of the 28 provincial capitals seized across the country, not one remained totally in enemy hands. An astonishing total of more than 5,000 Communist suspects were taken. By contrast, the allied dead numbered...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The War: Picking Up the Pieces | 2/16/1968 | See Source »

...fund's money into little-known firms with untapped market potential. Over a third of the companies on Enterprise's list are still traded over the counter. When he cases a situation, Carr looks for two things: proven, imaginative management and a low price-earnings ratio. That way he is likely to catch a star as it moves from small to medium size...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Investment: Carr's Enterprise | 2/16/1968 | See Source »

Analysts are most concerned about a stock's price-earnings ratio-that is, its price relative to earnings per share expected in the current year. Professionals tend to assign rather low P-E ratios to companies with profits that are rising only as fast as the U.S. economy's gross national product. Thus, the Dow-Jones industrials now have P-E ratios averaging less than 17 to 1, down from 21 to 1 just before the 1962 market break. Analysts give much more generous P-Es-50 to 1, or more-to companies with profits that rise faster...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: WHAT MAKES THE STOCK MARKET GO UP--AND DOWN | 2/9/1968 | See Source »

...rich" country--the United States, Russia, Canada, Australia, Japan, and the developed Western European countries--was supported by about twenty times as much industrial and agricultural wealth as his counter-part in a poor country in Asia, Africa, or Latin America. More frightening, by the year 2000 the ratio will be about...

Author: By James M. Fallows, | Title: Poor and Rich | 2/9/1968 | See Source »

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