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The precision instrument industry is comprised of a wide variety of companies, most of which are doing well in the year 2002. No great change in business activity for the year 2003 is foreseen. Most of these stocks are not timely, but some have long-range potential.

The prospects for the precision instrument industry in the year 2002 seem to be good, and through the years 2004-2006, as well. The industry is comprised of a wide variety of companies which make products for other manufacturers and the general public. Most of these stocks are expected to do well in the year 2002, but the industry is cyclical.

The precision instrument industry is comprised of a diverse group of companies that manufacture consumer and industrial products. US business for the industry has been strong in the year 2001 and this is expected to continue. Prospects for these stocks in 2002 and for the next three to five years are good.

Near-term results for the precision instrument industry in 2001 remain good, and there should be further growth for the next three to five years. The industry comprises a diverse range of companies which serve sectors from consumers to industry. These stocks are forecast to grow, but the industry is cyclical.

The precision instruments industry is comprised of a diverse group of companies which offer a wide range of products. Earnings results for 2001 and 2002 are expected to be good, and for the next three to five years, as well. Investors should find many good opportunities in this sector.

Shipments for the precision instruments industry have increased in 1999 and the near-term prospects for the industry are optimistic for the year 2000 and for the next three to five years as well. The precision instrument industry is comprised of a diverse universe of companies and there are various economic factors which will affect demand in the future, however. Advances for industry sales and earnings are expected to be modest in the year 2000 and investors must be able to tolerate some risk with these shares.

Prospects for the precision instrument industry are good for 1999 and the year 2000 as shipments increased 0.2% during the 2nd qtr of 1999 and earnings increased for the period, as well. The growth prospects for this diversified industry over the next three to five years are also good as the demand for these products will remain brisk. However, this industry is cyclical in nature and these stocks are best suited for speculative investors.

Modest growth in shipments is expected for the precision instrument industry during the last half of 1999, as the Latin American, European, and US economies are expected to counter weak Asian demand. The global need for these products suggests further growth over the next three to five years, but demand is determined by economic factors, as the industry is comprised by different product and customer segments. Sales and earnings are expected to grow modestly in 1999, but conservative investors should seek other opportunities.

The precision instrument industry is comprised of a diverse set of companies, which are expected to do well in the years 2002 and 2003. The prospects are also good for the next three to five years. These stocks, though untimely, are expected to show good gains.

The shares of Waters Corporation have an attractive price appreciation potential over the 2011-2013 timeframe. The Milford, Massachusetts-based company is a holding company that owns all the outstanding common stock of Water Technologies Corporation. Water Technologies Corporation supplies high-performance liquid chromatography (HLPC) instruments.

The shares of Waters Corp. offer above-average appreciation potential over the 2011-2013 timeframe but are ranked to perform in line with the broader market for the coming six to 12 months from May, 2008. The Milford, Massachusetts-based company is a holding company that owns all the outstanding shares of Waters Technologies Corp.

The price appreciation potential of the shares of Waters Corp. for the years 2011-2013 is discussed. The Milford, Massachusetts-based company is the largest manufacturer of high-performance liquid chromatography instruments in the world.

The price appreciation potential of the shares of Waters Corporation for the years 2010-2012 is discussed. The Milford, Massachusetts-based company makes chromatography equipment.

The article provides the price appreciation potential of the shares of Waters Corp. for the years 2010-2012. The company offers high-performance liquid chromatography instruments and chromatography columns.

A comparative analysis of the company sales and financial details of Waters Corporation from 1995 to 2003 are illustrated. Projections of the annual total returns, revenues and the assets position of the company for the period 2007-09 are made using value line estimates.

A comparative analysis of the sales earnings and the financial details of Waters Corporation from the year 1995-2003 are detailed. The company will introduce new line of HPLC instruments.

Business growth should help stock price growth for Waters Corp from 2003 through 2008.