09/07/04:
The Bulls Return To Wall Street
SUSIE GHARIB: Investors were in the buying mood today after the Labor Day weekend. Stocks surged as investors were encouraged by falling oil prices and upbeat corporate news. The Dow rose about 82 points and the NASDAQ gained 14. Suzanne Pratt takes a look at whether Wall Street expects the buying spree to continue.
SUZANNE PRATT, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: It's official. Wall Street's long summer vacation is finally over. But, will cooler temperatures actually put an end to the stock market's summer doldrums and reinvigorate stock investors? Many market pros are starting to answer "yes." They say even though fall is historically a weak season for stocks with September being a particularly bad month, this year could be different. Not only do stocks do better in presidential election years, but some experts are also forecasting a nice pickup in business spending. On top of that, they point out that oil prices have been falling.
DOUGLAS ALTABEF, PORTFOLIO MGR., MATRIX ADVISORS: We think that with the abatement of the price of oil, there may be some calming down of the financial markets that will allow for stocks to continue to rise.
PRATT: The last few weeks have been surprisingly good for stocks with both the Dow and the S&P 500 gaining about five percent. But, no matter how you look at it, 2004 has been a lackluster year for the markets. The Dow has traded in a fairly narrow range and is currently below where it began the year. And, while there are still those experts who believe a stumbling economy will derail any rally that comes this fall, many others are predicting stocks will ultimately end the year higher. They say not only are many stocks somewhat undervalued, but they expect corporate profits to remain respectable in the coming quarters.
HENRY "CHIP" DICKSON, CHIEF INVESTMENT STRATEGIST, LEHMAN BROS.: Even thought we see earnings growth slowing, we still see earnings growth. And, as long as we don't have a hard landing, even if it's a soft landing, typically the market should respond pretty well.
PRATT: Nevertheless, Lehman and Dickson only expect the stock market to stage a somewhat minor rally in the remaining months of this year. They are predicting a 6 percent gain for the Dow and a 3 percent increase for the S&P 500. Suzanne Pratt, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT, New York.
Nightly Business
Report transcripts are available on-line post broadcast. The program
is transcribed by eMediaMillWorks. Updates may be posted at a later
date. The views of our guests and commentators are their own and
do not necessarily represent the views of Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. Nightly Business Report, or WPBT. Information
presented on Nightly Business Report is not and should not be considered
as investment advice. Copyright (c) 2003 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
09/07/04:
Hurricane Frances' Financial Impact
PAUL KANGAS: A large swath of the southeastern
United States is feeling the effects and the after-effects of
hurricane Frances tonight. The hurricane pummeled Florida over
the Labor Day weekend and now, as a tropical storm, is inundating
Alabama and Georgia. Insurers are tallying up the damage and
generally breathing a sigh of relief as Jeff Yastine found out
when he spent today in the field with an insurance adjuster.
RAY DAVIDSON, SR. PROPERTY GENERAL ADJUSTER, THE HARTFORD:
Hi, Ms. Timpano. Hi, I'm Ray Davidson with the Hartford. How
are you?
JEFF YASTINE, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: After
suffering through a weekend of wind and rain, storm-weary
homeowner Dorothy Timpano finds a welcome sight -- an insurance
adjuster ready to start writing out her claim checks. Timpano
lives in Martin County, Florida, near where Frances came ashore.
She evacuated as the storm approached with her phone ringing
off the hook.
DOROTHY TIMPANO, HOMEOWNER: Everybody was trying to call
me from New York and they couldn't get through. The last thing
I said to them, "I've got to go to a shelter" and the phone
kept ringing, asking "how bad is it down there?"
YASTINE: For Timpano, it was plenty bad. She lost a chunk
of her roof and a window. And drenching rains collapsed parts
of her ceilings and ruined much of what was inside her home.
Davidson wrote out a $7,500 check for starters but thousands
of dollars more will follow after Timpano's claim is processed.
For Davidson, this is his second trip to Florida in as many
months.
DAVIDSON: Hurricane Charley, working on the other coast,
came through rather quickly and the immediate damages seemed
more direct and more severe, because it was a higher-category
storm. But I think this one's going to cause a lot of problems
just because it took so long and so much rain fell.
YASTINE: Insurance companies have just begun moving in their
disaster teams, beginning the process of assessing damages.
Early estimates put the insured losses from Frances at $3
to $6 billion. That's smaller than hurricane Charley and analysts
say, well within the financial capabilities of insurance companies.
Insurers were already expecting an impact to their quarterly
earnings because of the storms, but the irony is it could
actually help their bottom lines in the long run. The odds
of Florida getting hit by two hurricanes in one season, was
previously thought to be quite low. But after Frances and
Charley, those odds will be revised higher and so too could
the premiums that insurance companies charge homeowners. Analysts
say there could be other positive effects for insurers.
PAUL NEWSOME, SR. RESEARCH ANALYST, A.G. EDWARDS: There
aren't any insolvencies. The companies are able to handle
these risks quite a bit. I think there's actually a chance
that over the longer term, these companies are allowed to
use less capital, which would help returns quite a bit because
they would be more capital efficient.
YASTINE: Tonight, financial help is pouring in and Congress
is expected to approve $2 billion in emergency aid. But tonight
Floridians are keeping a wary eye on another storm, hurricane
Ivan, now churning in the eastern Caribbean. Jeff Yastine,
NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT, Stuart, Florida.
Nightly
Business Report transcripts are available on-line post broadcast.
The program is transcribed by eMediaMillWorks. Updates may
be posted at a later date. The views of our guests and commentators
are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of
Community Television Foundation of South Florida, Inc. Nightly
Business Report, or WPBT. Information presented on Nightly
Business Report is not and should not be considered as investment
advice. Copyright (c) 2003 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
09/07/04:
shopseptembervogue.com
SUSIE
GHARIB: One of America's best known magazine publishers is
conducting an unusual experiment this month: letting its readers
window shop on the web. Conde Nast's "Vogue" magazine
has put virtually all the pages of its September edition onto
the Internet in an interactive format that lets users find
and buy virtually everything in the book. The web site is
shopseptembervogue.com. It's the first time such an extensive
effort has been made including product details, local retailers,
and an immediate opportunity to buy. Joining us now to talk
more about this advertising and shopping bonanza, Tom Florio,
publisher of "Vogue" magazine. Hi, Tom. Nice to
have you with us.
THOMAS
FLORIO, PUBLISHER, VOGUE MAGAZINE: How are you?
GHARIB:
I'm fine. All the women in our newsroom were really excited
when we checked out, we first looked at the magazine and then
we checked out and clicked on the web and it was a very interesting
way to shop. I'm wondering why did "Vogue" decide
to do this?
FLORIO:
Well, the September issue of "Vogue" is often referred
to as the fashion bible. One in 10 American women will pick
up the magazine. So we know that kind of the world has come
to look at "Vogue" to see what the looks will be
for the fall, so to speak. Take to that and add to it essentially
that the "Vogue" reader will spend about $5 billion
on apparel in a year. So we thought that this was a really
organic way for them to be able to read the magazine, see
what they like, look at the ad pages and then go on line and
in fact see if the product is available and then in many cases
click right to buy.
GHARIB:
What has been the response from the shoppers, the readers,
as well as from advertisers?
FLORIO:
Well, as you see with the size of the issue the response from
the advertising community has been quite positive. There's
over 647 ad pages in the magazine, which make it the largest
issue of "Vogue" in over 112 years and the largest
monthly consumer magazine ever published. So the advertisers
loved it. What we're finding only two weeks up right now is
that the consumers like it as well. We have about 700,000
page views going on so far and it appears that we have over
$2 million in click throughs to buy in the first two weeks.
So it seems that the reaction to the whole project is very
successful.
GHARIB:
Were you expecting that kind of response?
FLORIO:
You know, it's always difficult when for me anyway when you're
looking at uncharted territory of exactly what to expect.
Nothing like this has ever been done before. So our expectation
was maybe 160,000 to 200,000 people would log on. We definitely
see us hitting that number. So we're pleased.
GHARIB:
You said this is an experiment, a research project. What have
you learned from this experiment about shoppers, about trend
in shopping?
FLORIO:
Well, there's a few things going on. First of all, on a more
macro scale, not a lot of luxury brands are using the Internet.
There's this idea of would somebody buy a (INAUDIBLE) shoe
for $500 on the Internet? So to set this up as a research
project, using the "Vogue" brand, and just to be
clear, what we do is we put the pages up, they can scroll
through it, see the product, but when we pass them on for
a purchase we pass them onto the particular store or a client's
URL to do the purchase. But what we've learned is that the
answer is yes, people are buying (INAUDIBLE) shoes on the
Internet. But they're also buying Ann Taylor on the Internet,
and that probably for me is one of the most interesting things
to see. There's a lot of conversations today about fashion
being high low, on some of the obvious ones are you have Isaac
Mizraki (ph) doing Target, but he's also doing a couture line,
and most recently Carl Lagerfeld, who is very well known,
has his own brand, but Vivendi (ph) and Chanel, is doing H
and M (ph). So for us to see the results coming in with Chanel,
Ann Taylor, Minola Blonick (ph) Target, all from the same
reader base --.
GHARIB:
So does this lesson tell you something, is there a different
way to advertise going forward?
FLORIO:
I don't necessarily know if there's a different way to advertise.
As much as it adds an additional dimension to really what
the pages of "Vogue" can do for you. I mean "Vogue"
for a very long time has been able to build brands for people,
and we know, which is again the reason why the magazine is
typically so big in September, we know that if you advertise
in "Vogue," people come into your store and buy.
GHARIB:
Real quickly Tom because we got to run, will you repeat this?
Will this become a regular segment of "Vogue" magazine?
FLORIO:
What we're going to do is we're going to gather data and we've
hired a company to do it. And if we see the results continuing
the way they've been continuing, then we'll try it again in
March and from that point we'll roll it out.
GHARIB:
Oh, we look forward to that. Thanks a lot for coming on and
talking to us tonight.
FLORIO:
Thank you.
GHARIB:
We've been speaking with Tom Florio, publisher of "Vogue"
magazine.
Nightly Business Report
transcripts are available on-line post broadcast. The program
is transcribed by eMediaMillWorks. Updates may be posted at
a later date. The views of our guests and commentators are
their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Community
Television Foundation of South Florida, Inc. Nightly Business
Report, or WPBT. Information presented on Nightly Business
Report is not and should not be considered as investment advice.
Copyright (c) 2003 Community Television Foundation of South
Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
09/07/04:
The Federal Budget Deficit's $422 billion Hole
PAUL KANGAS: The
Federal budget is still awash in red ink. Today the Congressional
Budget Office said the deficit this year will top $422 billion.
While that's big, it's $55 billion smaller than what was forecast
back in March. But as Darren Gersh reports, things don't look
so good farther down the budget road.
DARREN GERSH, NIGHTLY
BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Add up all the red ink over
the next 10 years and the Congressional Budget Office says
the Federal government will run short by $2.3 trillion.
DOUGLAS HOLTZ-EAKIN,
DIRECTOR, CBO: This is a fiscal situation in which we cannot
rely on economic growth to cause deficits to disappear. Instead,
the central path of the budgetary outlook will be dictated
by policy choices.
GERSH: Including
choices about Iraq. The baseline budget projections assume
spending in Iraq will stay at current levels over the next
decade. But if troops are drawn down over the next two years
leaving behind a smaller force, that would shrink the 10-year
deficit by a trillion dollars. But making the president's
tax cuts permanent would add back $1.5 trillion. Reforming
the alternative minimum tax, something Democrats and Republicans
agree needs to be done, would bring the deficit total to more
than $3 trillion. Democratic presidential challenger John
Kerry says the deficit is another area where Mr. Bush is wrong.
SEN. JOHN KERRY
(D-MA) PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: He had $5.6 trillion of surplus,
right. He made a choice about what to do with that.
GERSH: And it was
the right choice, the Bush campaign says. Pointing to a $55
billion drop in this year's deficit, a campaign aide said
economic growth is picking up in response to the president's
tax cuts.
GEORGE W. BUSH,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: Raising taxes now is the wrong
thing to do right now in America.
GERSH: In today's
numbers, you can now see the footprints of the baby boomers
as they begin to march into retirement.
HOLTZ-EAKIN: Those
spending pressures leave Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security
combined to reach one-half of all Federal spending by the
end of this budget window.
GERSH: By the way,
if the Social Security surplus was not included in the budget
numbers, the deficit would be $4.7 trillion over 10 years,
Darren Gersh, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT, Washington.
Nightly Business Report
transcripts are available on-line post broadcast. The program
is transcribed by eMediaMillWorks. Updates may be posted at
a later date. The views of our guests and commentators are
their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Community
Television Foundation of South Florida, Inc. Nightly Business
Report, or WPBT. Information presented on Nightly Business
Report is not and should not be considered as investment advice.
Copyright (c) 2003 Community Television Foundation of South
Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
09/07/04:
Commentary: Making The Workforce More Competitive
SUSIE GHARIB: Tonight's commentator says it's
time to make American workers more competitive in the marketplace
and he's got some suggestions on how to accomplish that. Here's
Todd Buchholz, author of Bringing the Jobs Home.
TODD BUCHHOLZ, AUTHOR AND FMR. WHITE HOUSE
ADVISOR: Imagine you're going to a job interview. You've researched
the firm, picked out a neat new suit, polished your shoes
to a blazing shine. You answer the interviewer's questions.
But when you leave the office, you realize you've been wearing
a sign around your neck that says: "I'm really expensive
and I don't know very much." That's the burden American
workers bear when they compete with foreign outsourced workers.
Our students score lower than Slovenians on standardized tests.
Most of our schools are like Ford Pinto's from the 1970s:
underpowered, underperforming and under threat from foreigners.
Some politicians and pundits denounce Benedict Arnold CEOs
for moving jobs offshore. But why would you hire Americans?
We cost more, not just because of wages, but also because
the nearly bankrupt Social Security and Medicare systems cost
more. On top of that, employers must worry about bogus lawsuits,
an out-of-control litigation system that robs over $200 billion
from our economy each year. My new book Bringing the Jobs
Home calculates that wrongheaded U.S. policies cost us
16 million jobs. To create jobs for American workers, we must
instill competition in the schools, defang the insatiable
tort lawyers, confront the looming Medicare crisis and invite
more skilled immigrants to our shores. That's a tall work
order, yes. But unless we face up to it, we will have a lot
of time on our hands and not much other work to do. I'm Todd
Buchholz.
Nightly Business
Report transcripts are available on-line post broadcast. The program
is transcribed by eMediaMillWorks. Updates may be posted at a later
date. The views of our guests and commentators are their own and
do not necessarily represent the views of Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. Nightly Business Report, or WPBT. Information
presented on Nightly Business Report is not and should not be considered
as investment advice. Copyright (c) 2003 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
9/07/04:
"Paul Kangas' Stocks In The News"
PAUL KANGAS: Wall Street opened with a spirited
rally thanks to a drop in oil prices and some relief that
hurricane Frances didn't do as much damage as feared. At mid-morning,
the Dow was up about 70 points, the NASDAQ Index up 15. Many
investors returning from vacation were impressed by the early
rally and decided to join it this afternoon. So the Dow Industrial
Average went on to close up a little over 82 1/2 points at
10,342.79. The NASDAQ Composite rose 14 points, ending at
1858.56. Standard & Poor's 500 gained 7 2/3 points to
close at 1121.30. Over in the bond market, the 10-year note
rose 12/32, pulling the yield down to 4.24 percent.
New York exchange volume leader on 15.4 million
shares, General Electric (NYSE:GE) moving up a half a dollar.
Texas Instruments (NYSE:TXN) down $0.46 in
that semiconductor group.
Rite Aid (NYSE:RAD) dropped $0.85. That's
a 19 percent drop. The company warned 2004 earnings will be
in the range of $0.16 to $0.22, well below the $0.27 per share
Wall Street estimate. The company cites tough competition
in the mail order drug prescription business.
Motorola (NYSE:MOT) another weak semiconductor
down $0.46.
Tyco International (NYSE:TYC) dropped $0.42,
fifth in big board volume.
Then Nokia (NYSE:NOK) moving up $0.18.
Followed by Pfizer (NYSE:PFE) with a $0.18
gain.
ExxonMobil (NYSE:XOM) edged $0.09 higher.
Lucent Technologies (NYSE:LU) an $0.08 gain.
And tenth in volume, J.P. Morgan Chase (NYSE:JPM)
with a $0.02 gain.
American International Group (NYSE:AIG) rising
$0.90. Preliminary damage estimates from the hurricane Frances
appear to be lower than expected as you heard earlier and
that had a positive impact on the whole sector.
Allstate (NYSE:ALL) doing all right, up $0.89.
And better than $1 gains in Chubb (NYSE:CB)
and Hartford International (NYSE:HIG)
Federated Department Stores (NYSE:FD) an $0.84
gain there. The company said hurricane Frances will shave
$0.03 to $0.04 per share off its third quarter earnings. Stock
still managed to gain a little.
Eli Lilly (NYSE:LLY) moving up $1.02. The
FDA has approved the company's anti-depressant drug called
Cymbalta.
Hovnanian Enterprises (NYSE:HOV), the home
builder, up $3.27. Third quarter earnings $1.33, well above
last year's $1.06 a share. Company sees full year earnings
in the range of at least $5.30 and that's well above its earlier
estimate of $5 a share.
Fleetwood Enterprises (NYSE:FLE) up $1.66,
in with better than double the first quarter earnings from
last year, $0.12 versus $0.05 and Street estimate was only
$0.05.
Lexmark International (NYSE:LXK) tumbling
$4.14. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and the
company announced voluntary recalls on some of Lexmark's laser
printers which it makes along with Dell and IBM. UBS brokerage
downgraded the stock from "buy" to just a "neutral"
rating.
National Semiconductor (NYSE:NSM) dropping
$0.75. Lehman Brothers downgraded it from "over weight"
to "equal weight" and cut the price target from
$20 down to $15 a share.
Seagate Technology (NYSE:STX) edging $0.45
higher. Company sees first quarter earnings coming in between
$0.06 and $0.08 a share, way above the $0.03 Wall Street estimate.
International Game Technology (NYSE:IGT) gained
$1.84. This week's "Barron's" financial magazine
notes the stock is down almost 40 percent from its 52-week
high and strong demand for gaming (INAUDIBLE) could boost
it by 20 to 40 percent in the next 18 to 24 months.
Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) topped NASDAQ's most active
list, $0.16 loss.
Followed by Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) up $0.25.
eBay (NASDAQ:EBAY) $0.28 loss.
Cisco (NASDAQ:CSCO) gained $0.30. CIBC World
Markets brokerage upgraded it from "sector perform"
to "sector outperform."
Research In Motion (NASDAQ:RIMM) gained $3.07.
Dell (NASDAQ:DELL) a $0.04 loss.
$0.84 gain in QUALCOMM (NASDAQ:QCOM).
Applied Materials (NASDAQ:AMAT) dropped a
penny.
Yahoo! (NASDAQ:YHOO) rising $0.18.
And Amgen (NASDAQ:AMGN) $0.39 gain there.
Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) up $1.05. "Newsweek"
magazine reports the company's close to making a deal with
Tivo to download movies over the Internet with Tivo devices.
TiVo (NASDAQ:TIVO) stock was up $0.15, 15
percent.
And VeriSign (NASDAQ:VRSN) moving up nicely.
Company sees third quarter results above its earlier projections
thanks to its recent acquisition of the German firm Jamba.
And those are the stocks in the news tonight.
Nightly Business Report
transcripts are available on-line post broadcast. The program
is transcribed by eMediaMillWorks. Updates may be posted at
a later date. The views of our guests and commentators are
their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Community
Television Foundation of South Florida, Inc. Nightly Business
Report, or WPBT. Information presented on Nightly Business
Report is not and should not be considered as investment advice.
Copyright (c) 2003 Community Television Foundation of South
Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
09/07/04:
Market Stats
NET PERCENT
CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
DOW CLOSE 10342.79 +82.59 + .8
HIGH 10363.36
LOW 10261.45
NASDAQ COMP. 1858.56 +14.08 +.8
HIGH 1865.43
LOW 1847.48
VOLUME 1,213.8
PREVIOUS 923.9
UP VOLUME 887.8
DOWN VOLUME 309.7
DOW TRANSPORTS 3181.00 +39.15 + 1.3
DOW UTILITIES 293.56 +1.31 + .5
CLOSING TICK +918
S&P 500 1121.30 +7.67 + .7
S&P 100 545.00 +3.94 + .7
MIDCAP 400 588.16 +4.35 + .8
REUTERS/CRB 270.65 -2.85 - 1.0
NYSE COMPOSITE 6555.64 +45.20 + .7
VALUE LINE 356.06 +3.12 + .9
RUSSELL 2000 562.93 +6.69 + 1.2
DJW 5000 10900.16 +79.28 + .7
U.S. TREASURIES
5-YEAR NOTE 3.625%
July 15,2009 100 7/32 +6/32 + 3.45
10-YEAR NOTE 4.75%
May 15,2014 100 2/32 +12/32 + 4.24
30-YEAR NOTE 5.375%
Feb. 15, 2031 105 9/32 +22/32 + 5.01
LEHMAN BROS.
LONG BOND INDEX 1736.61 +6.70
DOW CLOSE 10342.79 +82.59 + .8
ADVANCES 2434
DECLINES 890
NEW HIGHS 220
NEW LOWS 15
NET PERCENT
NYSE MOST ACTIVES 4PM CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
GE GE 33.34 +.50 +1.5
TXN Texas Instrument 18.71 -.46 -2.4
RAD Rite Aid 3.70 -.85 -18.7
MOT Motorola 15.68 -.46 -2.9
TYC Tyco Intl 31.14 -.42 -1.3
NOK Nokia 12.59 +.18 +1.5
PFE Pfizer 32.74 +.19 +.6
XOM Exxon Mobil 47.15 +.09 +.2
LU Lucent Tech 3.13 +.08 +2.6
JPM JPMorgan Chase 39.87 +.02 +.1
NASDAQ CLOSE 1858.56 + 14.08 + .8
VOLUME 1,326.1
PREVIOUS 1,115.3
ADVANCES 1940
DECLINES 1156
NASDAQ ACTIVES
INTC Intel 19.89 -.16 -.8
MSFT Microsoft 27.36 +.25 +.9
EBAY eBay Inc 89.10 -.28 -.3
CSCO Cisco Systems 19.05 +.30 +1.6
RIMM Rsch In Motion 65.45 +3.09 +5.0
DELL Dell Inc 35.21 -.04 -.1
QCOM Qualcomm 39.33 +.84 +2.2
AMAT Applied Matl 15.69 -.01 -.1
YHOO Yahoo! 29.64 +.18 +.6
AMGN Amgen 59.92 +.39 +.7
AMEX CLOSE 1240.15 - 3.02 - .2
INDEX SHARES
DIA DIAMONDS TRUST 103.64 +.78 +.8
QQQ NASDAQ 100 34.40 +.25 +.7
SPY S&P DEP.RECEIPTS 112.86 +.74 +.7
STOCKS IN THE NEWS
AIG Amer Intl Group 72.66 +.90 +1.3
ALL Allstate 47.91 +.89 +1.9
CB Chubb 69.65 +1.06 +1.6
HIG Hartford Finl 62.34 +1.11 +1.8
FD Federated Dept 46.12 +.84 +1.9
LLY Eli Lilly 66.00 +1.02 +1.6
HOV Hovnanian Enterp 38.50 +3.27 +9.3
FLE Fleetwood Enterp 15.00 +1.66 +12.4
LXK Lexmark Intl 81.96 -4.14 -4.8
NSM Natl Semiconduct 12.42 -.75 -5.7
STX Seagate Tech 12.32 +.45 +3.8
IGT Intl Game Tech 31.89 +1.84 +6.1
NFLX NetFlix 15.41 +1.05 +7.3
VRSN VeriSign 19.40 +1.55 +8.7 |
