Digital Ally Inc makes electronic surveillance products. It uses cutting-edge technologies for audio and video recording inside vehicles, and through flashlights used by security personnel. The company also offers specialized software to manage recordings made by its products. Security and the collection of evidence also have multiple commercial applications. Warehouses and offices can be protected by the covert and convenient-to-operate products of this company.

Business results are nothing less than spectacular. The Most Recent Quarter has seen a continuation of profitable growth, which has been a feature of this company since its inception two years ago. Sales are expected to double annually for the calendar year 2008, with an operating margin of about 30%. The mid-term outlook should be just as exciting, given the nature of the business. It is likely that the company will develop additional applications for its novel know-how.

The stock price has climbed to $8.52 at

Innovation does not relate to patented products, or to branded services alone. Indeed, some of the most productive creativity within an organization resides in its processes, away from the public eye. Even senior executives may be guilty of neglecting significant symbols of innovation during times of rapid business expansion. Acute adversity brings creativity to the surface. Stock market conditions during the first half of 2008 are the sort that foster innovation. That is why we find just a few gems of stock price advances in growing swells of declines.

Most cases of positive Beta relate to structured innovation in organizations. These movements tend to generate their own energies and become self-sustained once ignited by capable management teams. Creativity, contrary to popular misconceptions of individual brain-waves, is a continuous and team effort in professionally-run organizations. Innovation applies to all levels of hierarchy, and no extremity should escape its searching inspection. Some

This small-capital member of the Healthcare Facilities industry from Louisville, KY has got its business model just right. Profits during the Most Recent Quarter, one of the most difficult periods in recent times for most stocks, have grown by 47%. Interestingly, gross revenues have grown by just about 20% during this period. The implied Gross Margin improvement can only be because patients and their families value the home-nursing and assisted living services very highly.

The company serves Florida, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ohio, and Illinois, apart from Kentucky. It is also present in Alabama and Missouri. Visiting nurse facilities are recognized by Medicare. Trained care-givers are available on hourly bases or as live-in professionals. The corporation operates through subsidiaries, and has judiciously used inorganic growth options to extend its operations. It manages more than 30 certified agencies. It has established an enviable reputation for quality recuperative services. The competition in this industry is