If you have young children, you may be familiar with the educational toy company, LeapFrog Enterprises (NYSE: LF). The small-cap, California-based firm designs and develops technology-based learning tools to help kids tackle reading and writing.#-ad_banner-# As the mother of 17-month old little boy, I’d have to say his LeapFrog toys are my favorite of the bunch. They’re robust, interactive and educational. But, best of all, they’re fun — even for me. LeapFrog’s flagship educational product is the LeapPad2. This is an interactive tablet, like the Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) iPad, but designed specifically for kids, aged 3 to 9. It retails… Read More
If you have young children, you may be familiar with the educational toy company, LeapFrog Enterprises (NYSE: LF). The small-cap, California-based firm designs and develops technology-based learning tools to help kids tackle reading and writing.#-ad_banner-# As the mother of 17-month old little boy, I’d have to say his LeapFrog toys are my favorite of the bunch. They’re robust, interactive and educational. But, best of all, they’re fun — even for me. LeapFrog’s flagship educational product is the LeapPad2. This is an interactive tablet, like the Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) iPad, but designed specifically for kids, aged 3 to 9. It retails for around $100. It lets kids play fun, educational games, run apps and even take pictures. In the United Kingdom, the LeapPad2 was the hottest selling toy in December. Although it hasn’t quite caught on as much in North America, it’s still very popular. In fact, during the holidays, retailers, like Toys “R” Us and Amazon.com (Nasdaq: AMZN) only allowed customers to purchase two LeapPads at a time to keep up inventory supply, due to such strong demand. And, with exciting, new products expected to be released in April 2013, the outlook for LeapFrog… Read More