| 09/23/04:
The Funny Business in the Bond Market
JEFF YASTINE: The yield on the 10-year Treasury bond inched
back above 4 percent today after falling below that threshold
yesterday for the first time since April. Bond prices fell
after minutes from the August meeting of the Fed`s Open Market
Committee painted an upbeat economic picture. The relatively
low level of long-term interest rates underscores an unusual
development in the Treasury bond market. Suzanne Pratt explains.
SUZANNE PRATT, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: There`s
something funny going on in the bond market, "funny"
as in "strange." While the Federal Reserve has raised
short-term interest rates three times this summer, long-term
rates-- which affect much of consumer borrowing, especially
mortgages -- have actually been falling. Some bond market
experts say the disconnect is a technical phenomenon. Others
attribute it to something more fundamental. They say there`s
a growing belief in the bond market that there`s still widespread
softness in the U.S. economy. Still, others blame a flight
to quality.
JOHN CERRA, FIXED INCOME PORTFOLIO MGR., TIAA-CREF: Over
the past couple of weeks we`ve seen a decline in the stock
market and I think investors have moved money out of the stock
market into the bond market, pushed up prices and as such
have pushed down the interest rate levels.
PRATT: Whatever the reason, the fact remains that longer-term
interest rates are at their lowest level in six months. Since
hitting nearly 5 percent in mid- June, the yield on the closely
watched 10-year Treasury bond has fallen sharply, so much
so, that it`s now hovering around 4 percent. And because bond
yields rise and fall with the outlook for the economy, some
say the behavior of the 10-year suggests slower growth in
the months ahead. Others disagree. They say the economy`s
recent soft patch is temporary and, as a result, believe the
10-year bond will be back at 4.75 percent by year end.
LARRY KANTOR, MANAGING DIR., BARCLAY`S CAPITAL: We think
that as it gets established that, in fact, the economy is
doing fine and inflation picks up a little bit, we think a
lot of these positions, these long positions will be unwound
and the bond market will sell off and bond yields will move
higher.
PRATT: For homeowners and the housing market, the bond market`s
disconnect, however long it lasts, is good news. Mortgage
rates are now at their lowest levels since last April. 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.
09/23/04:
Interim Iraqi Prime Minister Ayad Allawi Asks For More Financial
Aid
PAUL KANGAS: The interim prime minister of Iraq said "thank
you" today to the people of America. Ayad Allawi was
in Washington to speak to Congress and President Bush. He
painted an upbeat picture of the economic progress in his
country, but also asked for billions of dollars more to rebuild.
Darren Gersh reports.
DARREN GERSH, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Both
Iraq`s interim prime minister and President Bush insist the
situation in Iraq is not as bad as it appears on TV. Ayad
Allawi told a rose garden news conference the economy is finally
starting to flourish.
AYAD ALLAWI, INTERIM IRAQI PRIME MINISTER: Although this
is not what you see in your media, it is a fact.
GERSH: Official facts do show that phone service is up in
Iraq. So is electricity generation and schools are being built.
And the president promised more help is on the way.
GEORGE W. BUSH, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: We`ve got
more money to spend, and we will spend it when contracts are
let and when there`s enough security in certain neighborhoods
to be able to spend the money wisely.
GERSH: But that approach is frustrating people now on the
ground in Iraq. With crime rampant and the insurgency running
strong, retired Major General William Nash says this is not
a time to wait for security to be restored. Rather than letting
insurgents pay people to throw grenades, Nash says U.S. officers
tell him they want to pay people to work right now.
WILLIAM NASH, SR. FELLOW, COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS: They
would rather hire a hundred people at $5 to $10 a day rather
than hire a single backhoe for $300 a day to dig a ditch.
And it has taken them a long time to convince the contractors
to be inefficient and to use this money to establish jobs.
GERSH: For now, investors seem to be looking at events in
Iraq through the lens of the oil markets, but Washington analyst
Charles Gabriel warns that may change after the U.S. elections
in November and before Iraqis vote next January.
CHARLES GABRIEL, SR. WASHINGTON ANALYST, PRUDENTIAL FINANCIAL:
We`re going to have some unfinished business that whoever
the next president is will have to turn to, and it will probably
call for some stepped-up operations to try to pacify the country
before the January elections and with that could come some
uncertainties as America sort of heads back to a heightened
state of military alert.
GERSH: And the risks of rebuilding Iraq were underscored
today as terrorists killed an Iraqi oil company official.
The deputy manager of the North Oil Company had survived two
previous attacks. 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.
09/23/04:
One On One With Julius Maldutis, President of Aviation Dynamics
JEFF YASTINE: United Airlines today reported it lost $56
million last month due to lower fares and higher fuel costs.
Wall Street analysts widened their forecast for financial
losses at American Airlines` parent company AMR (NYSE:AMR)
today and tomorrow, U.S. Airways may ask a bankruptcy court
to force concessions from the carrier`s labor unions. These
developments are adding yet more turbulence to an already
rocky airline industry and joining me now to discuss these
developments is Julius Maldutis, longtime airline analyst
and president of the consulting firm Aviation Dynamics. Julius,
welcome back to NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT.
JULIUS MALDUTIS, PRESIDENT, AVIATION DYNAMICS: Thank you,
good evening.
YASTINE: Let`s talk about U.S. Airways for a second. They`re
already in bankruptcy. They want to force more wage and benefit
concessions from their unions, let`s suppose they get those
concessions. Does that really help U.S. Airways in their competitive
position?
MALDUTIS: It will only be temporary. I believe that USAir
is in deep financial trouble. I think they made a strategic
mistake in reducing their hub at Pittsburgh which is going
to just multiply their losses. So I think it`s one of the
first carriers that`s going to be liquidated by this time
next year.
YASTINE: So you say one of the first carriers you`re expecting
not just these sorts of bankruptcies where they continue to
operate. You`re expecting more liquidations where the assets
of the entity are sold off entirely.
MALDUTIS: Absolutely. Just look back at what happened in
the early 1990s when three airlines were liquidated, Pan Am,
Eastern and Braniff and set the stage for the industry`s recovery.
YASTINE: What are the names that you think are candidates
for liquidation? I think I can guess them, if you`re saying
U.S. Airways, United is already in bankruptcy and Delta (NYSE:DAL)
is threatening bankruptcy.
MALDUTIS: Well, very good question. The critical question
is that if Delta joins the other two carriers in bankruptcy,
then the remaining three airlines: American, Continental (NYSE:CAL)
and Northwest (NASDAQ:NWAC), in order to maintain cost parity,
will also have to file bankruptcy and once in bankruptcy,
then I think it`s going to be a free-for-all how many of these
carriers really come out of financial reorganization and how
many get liquidated. I would guess that again, two or possibly
three airline will be liquidated by this time next year.
YASTINE: Does that mean then that the discounters, the Jetblues
(NASDAQ:JBLU) and Southwest (NYSE:LUV) - they`re the winners
and we all just sort of walk away from this or is there any
future yet left for these legacy airlines or what`s left after
these liquidations go through?
MALDUTIS: What`s left is they`re going to be very competitive,
very strong and they will give the low cost airlines -- the
Jetblues, Southwest, the AirTrans (NYSE:AAI), the Spirits
who today are leading the industry and they are part of the
problem in that they are charging very low fares. So if the
legacy airlines can reorganize in bankruptcy, then they can
make a go of it and compete with the low cost airlines.
YASTINE: What`s going on here with the legacy airlines? It
seems like no matter what happens if there is just a minor
tick in the economy, all sorts of chaos happens and they wind
up in bankruptcy again like we see with U.S. Airways. Is it
all about fuel costs and squeezing the unions for yet more
wage and benefit concessions?
MALDUTIS: I`d like to say labor is not the problem but labor
unfortunately has to be the solution to the problem. The problem
is that the low cost airlines today constitute about 30 percent
of the industry. They offer rock bottom fares because they
have the lowest cost, they have the most productive employees
and the legacy of full network carriers have to change and
the only way they`re going to change is if either labor assists
them or they will end up going into Chapter 11 and the judge
will then do it.
YASTINE: Would you be buying the discount airlines here?
MALDUTIS: No, I would not because I believe that when we
get additional carriers that go into bankruptcy, they will
be able to compete successfully against the low cost companies.
I would not own any airline shares today.
YASTINE: All right. Julius, we appreciate your time with
the program.
MALDUTIS: Thank you.
YASTINE: Our guest, Julius Maldutis, president of Aviation
Dynamics.
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.
09/23/04:
Asia's Big Cities Are Building On Up
JEFF YASTINE: In Asia`s big cities, office and retail space
is hard to come by. That`s why architects and city planners
are reaching for the sky. The region is home to several of
the world`s tallest buildings, and as Karen Koh reports, it`s
a trend that`s likely to continue.
KAREN KOH, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: This is
the latest addition to the Hong Kong skyline. At just over
1,377 feet and with 88 stories, 2 International Finance Centre,
or 2 IFC, is the territory`s highest skyscraper and the fifth
tallest building in the world. It was designed by architect
(INAUDIBLE) as part of an integrated complex with includes
a shorter, 44-story twin tower, a mall, a luxury hotel and
service departments. 2 IFC also sits on top of a transport
hub that includes the territory`s airport express which brings
travelers from the airport about 25 miles away into the center
of Hong Kong in under 30 minutes.
DAVID DUMEGAN, DEPUTY GENERAL MGR., HENDERSON LAND: A businessman
could fly into Hong Kong and jump from the airport onto the
tram and come straight into the building, get out of the building
in the basement, up the escalator and to his business meeting
in 2 IFC.
KOH: Skyscrapers like 2 IFC are becoming familiar sites throughout
Asia. Today, aside from the Sears Tower, America`s skyscrapers
stand in the shadow of Asia`s giants: the 1,670 foot Taipei
101 in Taiwan; Malaysia`s Petronas (ph) towers at 1,483 feet;
and the 1,381-foot Jin Mao (ph) building in Shanghai, China.
Most of these buildings were also designed as part of integrated
complexes, just like 2 ICF, because of a need for efficient
space.
DR. K.S. LO, GREAT EAGLE HOLDINGS: In Hong Kong and in most
Asian, urban crowded areas, the only way -- there`s not a
lot of land to spare, to go around, so the only way to build
actually is to go vertically upwards.
KOH: Developer Dr. K.S. Lo and his company, Great Eagle Holdings,
are putting the finishing touches on Langham (ph) Place, which
will be the tallest building on Hong Kong`s Kowloon peninsula.
Like 2 IFC, Langham Place is an integrated development designed
to maximize comfort and convenience for its tenants and visitors.
While the fall of New York`s World Trade Center towers on
September 11, 2001 may have raised anxieties about the safety
of working in skyscrapers across the globe, it has also given
developers like David Dumegan of Henderson Land the opportunity
to improve upon the design of first-generation skyscrapers
and to apply these changes to Asia`s tallest buildings. These
changes are important, Dumegan feels, because Asia`s skyscrapers
have to stand up not just to potential terrorists, but also
to the forces of nature.
DUMEGAN: In this part of the world, the largest load that
we have or force that we have to design for is the wind load.
We design for typhoon wind loads here, for wind speeds, average
wind speeds of 240 kilometers an hour.
KOH: Because of this, both 2 IFC and Langham Place were designed
and built with a thick concrete core, which developers say
will help protect the building`s integrity and keep it from
collapse. But even without the practical need for superstructures,
Dr. Lo believes the urge to build skyscrapers will always
be there.
LO: Men throughout history have always wanted to build something
tall and big and it is something that men admire. So, you
look from an owner`s point of view, the pride of ownership
of having a very tall building is very attractive and you
can tell people you own the tallest building here or there
and then for the tenants and for the users, they also like
being associated with a name, a famous building, that they
can be proud to call, "this is my office."
KOH: And with the astronomical cost of land in many of Asia`s
crowded cities, it makes sense for developers to literally
reach for the sky. Karen Koh for NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT,
Hong Kong.
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.
09/23/04:
"Commentary"- Will Russia Play The Oil Card To Get
Power?
JEFF YASTINE: Tonight`s commentator says she
sees some ominous signs out of Russia these days. In fact, she
has seen them first hand. Here`s Barbara Hackman Franklin, president
of Barbara Franklin Enterprises and former U.S. Secretary of
Commerce under President George H. Bush.
BARBARA HACKMAN FRANKLIN, PRESIDENT, BARBARA FRANKLIN ENTERPRISES:
KGB democracy -- that`s how Russia looked when I visited recently.
President Putin has amassed great power through his own re-
election and his party`s commanding control of the duma. Now
in the wake of the recent terrorism, he aims to stop direct
election of regional governors and duma members. He`s also
tightening state control over the energy sector. Gazprom,
the huge gas monopoly will merge with Rosneft, the state-owned
oil group. The result will be a powerful company with just
over 50 percent state ownership. To sweeten the deal, Russia
will lift restrictions on foreign investment. In other words,
Putin welcomes foreign capital but with state control. As
global demand for oil and gas grows mightily, Russia emerges
as the second largest exporter of oil. Putin seems to think
this puts Russia in the catbird seat, giving it a big global
bargaining chip. He also calculates that despite the state`s
tightened grip, foreign investors will come anyway because
they want access to those energy reserves. So far he`s right.
But there`s a risk. In the future, will he change the rules
and nationalize that investment? Will Russia use its energy
clout to get something it wants from us? There are no answers
but the outlook is disturbing. I`m Barbara Hackman Franklin.
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.
9/23/04:
"Paul Kangas' Stocks In The News"
PAUL KANGAS: Wall Street`s blue chips extended yesterday`s
sell-off this morning while the tech sector attracted some
bargain hunting. News of a 0.3 percent drop in the August
leading economic indicators was a market negative, so by mid
session, the Dow Index was off 74 points, but the NASDAQ was
up 2 points. An afternoon rally was derailed by a rebound
in oil prices. Market went on to close near the low of the
day. Dow Industrial Average off 70 1/4 points at 1038.90.
The NASDAQ Composite gained a fraction to 1886.43. Standard
& Poor`s 500 feel 5.20 points to 1108.36. Treasuries ended
lower. The 10-year note as you`ve heard fell 9/32 putting
the yield back above 4 percent.
Big board volume leader Fannie Mae (NYSE:FNM) on 24.6 million
shares. Yesterday it was down nearly $5, off another $3.54.
Federal regulators are asking the company to take immediate
steps to remedy its accounting problems.
Pfizer (NYSE:PFE) in there with a $0.27 loss.
Calpine (NYSE:CPN) dropped a dime a share. The company will
offer $1.4 billion in notes. $600 million of those notes will
be convertible, little earnings dilution potential.
ExxonMobil (NYSE:XOM) down $1.10. Deutsche Bank downgraded
it from "buy" to "neutral."
Lucent Technologies (NYSE:LU), a $0.04 loss there, fifth
in big board volume.
Citigroup (NYSE:C) fell half a dollar.
And there you see General Electric (NYSE:GE) dropping $0.31.
AT&T Wireless (NYSE:AWE) off a penny.
But Wal-Mart Stores (NYSE:WMT) bucking the trend, up $0.84.
UBS Securities says this stock is the best near-term value
among the large cap retailers.
Freddie Mac (NYSE:FRE) down $2.02,no doubt in sympathy with
Fannie Mae and its problems that it`s having.
Continental Airlines B (CAL.B) down $0.43. Merrill Lynch
downgraded it from "buy" to "neutral"
as did - with the whole sector for that matter. Let`s have
a look at some of the others. Merrill Lynch downgrade the
same way and AirTran Holdings (NYSE:AAI) which was down $0.44.
AMR Holdings (NYSE:AMR), parent of American, down $0.68.
CS First Boston increased AMR`s third quarter loss estimate
from only $0.30 a share to minus $1.80 a share.
Delta Air Lines (NYSE:DAL) was off $0.13, also got the Merrill
Lynch downgrade.
Computer Associates International (NYSE:CA) up $1.60. If
the company continues to cooperate with an ongoing Federal
inquiry, all charges of alleged inflated sales and earnings
figures could be dismissed.
Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia (NYSE:MSO) up $2.57. The
company is in a pact to have Mark Burnett (ph), the creator
of the "Survivor" series, have advised (ph) on all
TV matters and that struck a positive chord.
Global Payments (NYSE:GPN) up $6.03. The company is in the
credit card transaction processing business and it had higher
earnings, first quarter $0.62 versus $0.41, also boosted next
year`s guidance. Smith Barney repeated a "buy" recommendation.
Texas Industries (NYSE:TXI) in the construction materials
business had a good first quarter, $1.51 in earnings versus
a loss of $0.74 a year ago.
Darden Restaurants (NYSE:DRI) up $1.33. First quarter earnings
higher, $0.44, versus $0.40 last year, a penny above the Street
estimate.
Then we see McMoran Exploration (NYSE:MMR) down $1.38. The
company is going to offer 5 million common shares and $75
million in convertible notes, a little earnings dilution potential.
And Ameron International (NYSE:AMN), in the industrial coatings
business had a big third quarter loss of $1.05 versus earnings
of $0.94 on - revenues were flat during the period.
Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) topped the actives on NASDAQ, up
$0.23.
Intel (NASDAQ:INTC), $0.44 loss.
eBay (NASDAQ:EBAY) down $1.32.
Cisco Systems (NASDAQ:CSCO) $0.06 drop.
Research In Motion (NASDAQ:RIMM) an $0.81 gain, fifth in
volume.
Google (NASDAQ:GOOG) had a good day, up $2.44.
Yahoo! (NASDAQ:YHOO) down, up $0.57.
$0.09 drop in Oracle (NASDAQ:ORCL).
Applied Materials (NASDAQ:AMAT) gained a nickel.
And tenth in volume was Dell (NASDAQ:DELL), a $0.17 loss.
Finally we had two new issues, Beacon Roofing (NASDAQ:BECN),
13 1/2 million shares offered at 13 and moved nicely higher
on the day.
And Valley Bancorp (NASDAQ:VLLY) based in Las Vegas, 925,000
IPO at 18. It too had a pretty decent day.
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.
09/23/04:
Market Stats
NET PERCENT
CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
DOW CLOSE 10038.90 -70.28 - .7
HIGH 10108.74
LOW 10031.16
NASDAQ COMP. 1886.43 +.72 +.0
HIGH 1894.67
LOW 1883.32
VOLUME 1,286.5
PREVIOUS 1,379.2
UP VOLUME 427.5
DOWN VOLUME 827.5
DOW TRANSPORTS 3173.97 -20.69 - .7
DOW UTILITIES 293.08 -1.60 - .5
CLOSING TICK -437
S&P 500 1108.36 -5.20 - .5
S&P 100 534.20 -2.64 - .5
MIDCAP 400 585.29 -1.83 - .3
REUTERS/CRB 280.06 +.57 + .2
NYSE COMPOSITE 6521.43 -27.13 - .4
VALUE LINE 356.48 -.65 - .2
RUSSELL 2000 565.80 -.09 - .0
DJW 5000 10820.90 -40.73 - .4
U.S. TREASURIES
5-YEAR NOTE 3.375%
Sept. 15,2009 100 11/32 -7/32 + 3.30
10-YEAR NOTE 4.25%
Aug. 15,2014 101 28/32 -9/32 + 4.02
30-YEAR NOTE 5.375%
Feb. 15, 2031 108 23/32 -8/32 + 4.79
LEHMAN BROS.
LONG BOND INDEX 1779.40 -4.65
DOW CLOSE 10038.90 -70.28 - .7
ADVANCES 1488
DECLINES 1789
NEW HIGHS 90
NEW LOWS 26
NET PERCENT
NYSE MOST ACTIVES 4PM CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
FNM Fannie Mae 67.15 -3.54 -5.0
PFE Pfizer 29.93 -.27 -.9
CPN Calpine 3.43 -.10 -2.8
XOM Exxon Mobil 47.76 -1.10 -2.3
LU Lucent Tech 3.25 -.04 -1.2
C Citigroup 43.88 -.50 -1.1
GE GE 33.42 -.31 -.9
AWE AT&T Wireless 14.75 -.01 -.1
WMT Wal-Mart Stores 52.54 +.84 +1.6
FRE Freddie Mac 64.38 -2.02 -3.0
NASDAQ CLOSE 1886.43 + 0.72 + .0
VOLUME 1,402.3
PREVIOUS 1,606.1
ADVANCES 1401
DECLINES 1632
NASDAQ ACTIVES
MSFT Microsoft 27.35 +.23 +.9
INTC Intel 20.38 -.04 -.2
EBAY eBay 90.10 +1.32 +1.5
CSCO Cisco Systems 18.90 -.06 -.3
RIMM Rsch In Motion 74.41 +.81 +1.1
GOOG Google 120.82 +2.44 +2.1
YHOO Yahoo! 33.04 +.57 +1.8
ORCL Oracle 11.05 -.09 -.8
AMAT Applied Matl 17.16 +.05 +.3
DELL Dell Inc 34.90 -.17 -.5
AMEX CLOSE 1261.46 + 6.78 + .5
INDEX SHARES
DIA DIAMONDS TRUST 100.45 -.68 -.7
QQQ NASDAQ 100 34.94 unch. unch.
SPY S&P DEP.RECEIPTS 110.95 -.56 -.5
STOCKS IN THE NEWS
CAL Contl Airlines 9.07 -.43 -4.5
AAI AirTran Holdings 10.48 -.44 -4.0
AMR AMR Corp 8.06 -.68 -7.8
DAL Delta Air Lines 3.57 -.13 -3.5
CA Computer Assoc 26.90 +1.60 +6.3
MSO Martha Stewart 17.55 +2.57 +17.2
GPN Globl Payments 53.03 +6.03 +12.8
TXI Texas Industries 48.57 +2.56 +5.6
DRI Darden Restaurant 22.51 +1.33 +6.3
MMR McMoRan Explorat 13.30 -1.38 -9.4
AMN Ameron Intl 32.21 -4.55 -12.4
BECN Beacon Roofing 15.99 +2.99 +23.0
VLLY Valley Bancorp 21.03 +3.03 +16.8
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