- Panasonic Set to Book $3.9 Billion Annual Loss
- South Korea Suffers Record Fall in Exports
- Asian Markets Slide on Grim Corporate Outlook
- Rio Tinto Is Talking with Chinalco, No Deal Yet
- Thriller 'Taken' Snatches Box Office Crown
- Wen Sees Signs of Chinese Economy Reviving
- Banks Sought Foreign Workers As System Crashed
- Wall Street Looks To Stimulus After Bad January
- Stimulus Package Support 'Eroding' Says GOP Senators
- Why Super Bowl Tickets Were Not That 'Cheap'
- Insurance On Papa John's Super Bowl Kickoff Promotion
- A 'Tidwell' Family Affair At The Super Bowl
- Super Bowl Losers Are 'Winners' In El Salvador
- Kurt Warner Has Book Deal, Win or Lose
- Meet Creator of 'Hero On The Hudson' Game
- Mad Mail: Retention Bonuses During a Recession?
- Lightning Round: Time Warner, Dow Chemical, Black & Decker and More
- North Dakota Senator: Obama Plan 'Misses the Mark'
- Filipino homes trade bulbs for fluorescent globes
- Rio Tinto talks to Chinalco about minority stakes
- Inspection reports from peanut plant varied widely
- Americans' saving more, spending less
- Wall Street braces for another rough week
- Peanut plant inspection reports varied widely
- Under Armour enters the running shoe race
- Wyeth deal could mean NJ drug industry job cuts
- From high-tech executive to Mr. Mom
ARLINGTON, Va. - Stanley Inc. on Thursday said its net income jumped in its fiscal third quarter on increased government contracts.
The company, which provides systems and professional service support to the federal government, said its net income grew to $9.7 million, or 41 cents per share, versus $6.8 million, or 29 cents per share, in the same quarter last year.
Stanley's revenue grew 38 percent to $203.6 million from $147.1 million.
Analysts polled by Thomson Reuters expected the company to earn 36 cents per share on revenue of $198.7 million.
"Stanley continued to deliver outstanding results in the third quarter of fiscal 2009, with record revenues and earnings and continued strong margin performance," Phil Nolan, Stanley's chairman, president and chief executive said in a statement. "New contract wins and expansion of existing contracts in the third quarter give us confidence that we will finish the current fiscal year in strong fashion and provide a solid platform for the future."
Shares of Stanley fell 94 cents, or 2.8 percent, to close at $32.18.



