Natus Medical Inc.  (BABY) Trade Now »     Rate BABY  -  Discuss BABY  -  Add to Watch List        

Population growth is the lifeblood of all civilizations and societies. It is a carried promise of further development and prosperity in a nation. The U.S. is in fact in the midst of a mini baby boom and there are long term opportunities here for the looking. A record number of babies were born in the USA in 2007, according to early federal data that some demographers say could signal an impending baby “boomlet.”

In 2007, 4.315 million births were reported by the National Center for Health Statistics, giving us a glimpse of the growing lengthening trend in the US. This number would be a new

Hello Friends!� Thanks so much for stopping by and visiting my blog, Stock Picks Bob's Advice!� As always, please remember that I am an amateur investor, so please remember to consult with your professional investment advisers prior to making any investment decisions based on information on this website.

Earlier today, while looking through the list of top % gainers on the NASDAQ, I came across a stock I would like to briefly share with you, Natus (BABY), which closed at $21.02, up $1.35 or 6.86% on the day.� I do not have any shares nor do I have any options on this stock.� In fact, as the

Filed under: Earnings reports, Technical Analysis, Stocks to Buy

Natus Medical (NASDAQ: BABY) makes products for the detection, treatment, monitoring and tracking of common medical disorders in babies. Ailments addressed include hearing impairment, neurological dysfunction, epilepsy, sleep disorders, newborn jaundice and metabolic disorders. In addition, the company makes neonatal oxygen delivery hoods and heatshields. It also provides software that collects and reports newborn screening data to health labs and disease control centers.

The firm pleased investors earlier in the month, when it

As the credit crunch continues, many companies supplying high-end, expensive medical equipment and machines have been hit hard on reduced earnings.<!----> Hospitals are finding it harder to borrow money for large purchases, especially on machines. It has become harder to justify spending a large sum of money (often in excess of a million dollars) on machines that, regardless of their medical advantage over older or traditional equipment, have not proven their economic viability.

The companies that are newer and are introducing their own versions of products or new types of equipment entir