Rumors that wireless giant Nokia Corp. might buy Palm Inc. have helped fuel the U.S. handset maker’s stock this year, but most industry observers doubt such a deal would happen.

AT&T's lawsuit against Verizon is only going to boost the case its arch-rival is trying to make to customers - that AT&T's network coverage leaves much to be desired.

Overpriced and under-represented in its market, Palm has limited appeal to any potential suitor.

Shares get a lift after two brokers upgrade the maker of mobile devices, on the notion that the downside for the stock is limited despite immense competition in the smartphone sector.

From Wall Street to the Great Wall summits are suddenly in fashion. After the S&P 500 climbed to close above 1100 for the first time in over a year and the Dow scaled a fresh 13-month peak the Presidents of China and America met in Beijing. With the world wondering “who’s on first?” apparently Hu’s on second place in a poll of the powerful as Obama may have mentioned at their pow-wow. Meanwhile turning back Time (Warner) (TWX) to 1999 continues apace; twenty four hours after a date was announced for AOL’s divorce tonight’s TV sees the return of Amanda’s ...

NOTE TO EDITORS: The Following Is an Investment Opinion Being Issued by WallStSense.com