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Program:
Thursday, October 28, 2004
ExxonMobil Is Pumped Over Third Quarter Profits
Will We Know Who The Next President Will Be Next Week?
"My Greatest Challenge"-John Bogle, Founder, The Vanguard Group
Commentary: Irving R. Levine, An Undecided Voter
"Tech Talk"-Voting Machines, Money & Spyware
Paul Kangas' Stocks In The News
Market Stats
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10/28/04:
ExxonMobil Is Pumped Over Third Quarter Profits
SUSIE GHARIB: Record oil prices fueled record profits at the
nation`s largest oil company. Today a third quarter
profit of $6.25 billion or $0.96 a share, excluding charges. That beat
estimates of $0.87 and is well ahead of the $0.55 the oil giant earned in
the same period last year. Revenues topped $76 billion, up from less than
$60 a year ago. Surging demand for crude led to big gains in the company`s
refining operations and caused earnings to quadruple in its chemical
division. But analysts say meeting that demand long-term is a big
challenge.
SAL ILACQUA, OIL ANALYST, MONNESS, CRESPI, HARDT & CO. Their primary
problem is the same problem that faces the whole oil industry. They`re
producing roughly one billion barrels of oil a year and 1.5 trillion cubic
feet of gas and I think it`s going to be a real difficult effort to replace
that reserves in the coming years.
GHARIB: But not everyone is getting richer from higher oil prices. It is
costing consumers a lot more to stock up on home heating oil for the
winter. And as Diane Eastabrook reports, the price could climb higher as
temperatures fall lower.
DIANE EASTABROOK, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Bell Fuels is now
delivering home heating oil and sticker shock to its 1,200 customers in the
Chicago area. Many consumers fill storage tanks in the fall when fuel
prices are usually cheaper than the winter. But not this year. Prices are
already through the roof.
GEORGE SWEENEY, VICE PRESIDENT, BELL FUELS: Looking at this last year, we
didn`t anticipate seeing $50 crude, so they`ve struggled with it quite a
bit. They`re very apprehensive and pretty scared to tell you the truth.
EASTABROOK: Home heating oil prices are getting a jolt because hurricane
Ivan disrupted petroleum production in the Gulf of Mexico just as refiners
were beginning to make heating oil for the winter. As a result, heating
oil stocks are down 17 percent compared to last year and retail prices for
the fuel have soared 67 percent.
Suppliers say typically at this time of year, the wholesale price for home
heating oil will increase anywhere from a half a penny to a penny
overnight. But in the past few weeks, the price has been increasing $0.05
to $0.07 overnight. Analysts fear prices could continue climbing for
months if refiners can`t produce enough heating oil or if a colder than
normal winter creates excessive demand.
PHILIP FLYNN, ENERGY ANALYST, ALARON TRADING: You never want to say hey,
we`re not going to have enough to get by because we`ve never really been in
that situation. We always find a way. The problem is at what price and the
prices could be dramatically higher.
EASTABROOK: So far, Bell Fuels has been able to get the heating oil it
needs and customers have been able to pay for it. But, the company worries
that could change as winter approaches.
SWEENEY: We really keep a credit limit on the customers and enforce that
limit because it`s just too many dollars outstanding out there.
EASTABROOK: The petroleum Marketers Association of America wants to
organize a summit on heating oil prices with the Department of Energy. But
the association concedes any meeting with the DOE will probably have to
wait until after the presidential election. Diane Eastabrook, NIGHTLY
BUSINESS REPORT, Cicero, Illinois.
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) 2004 Community Television
Foundation of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms
of use.
10/28/04:
Will We Know Who The Next President Will Be Next Week?
SUSIE GHARIB: The road to the White House is getting shorter. Just five days
until the presidential election and both candidates are ramping up their
campaigns. Today, Democrat John Kerry was in Toledo sporting a world
champion Boston Red Sox cap and telling supporters President Bush should
start taking responsibility for his mistakes. The president used his
appearance in Saginaw, Michigan, to say his opponent is quote, the wrong
man for the wrong job at the wrong time.
PAUL KANGAS: Americans expect to wake up November 3 and know will be the next
president. But with polls showing the race too close to call, there may
not be an immediate winner. Stephanie Woods looks at what could be in
store if there`s a repeat of election 2000.
STEPHANIE WOODS, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Four years ago, it
took 35 days of recounting, litigation, and the U.S. Supreme Court to
determine an election winner. This time around, financial markets are
bracing for a rerun.
STEVE EAST, ECONOMIST, FRIEDMAN, BILLINGS, RAMSEY: A repeat of 2000 when
we wake up the day after the election and don`t know who`s president and we
don`t know for weeks causes a lot of uncertainty and it`s hard to make
decisions and plan what you`re going to do with your business when you
don`t know what the political climate is going to be like.
WOODS: During those 35 days in 2000, the S&P lost 6.7 percent at its lowest
point. The Dow dropped nearly 5 percent, before recovering. The NASDAQ,
also under pressure by a busted tech sector, plunged nearly 20 percent in
the same timeframe. While U.S. investors are bracing for a possible stock
market drop this election, analysts say the story is different overseas.
GREG VALLIERE, POLITICAL STRATEGIST, SCHWAB WASHINGTON RESEARCH: Foreign
investors, though, have not factored this in and therefore the U.S. dollar
or any dollar denominated assets could get hit if we go days and days
without knowing who the winner is.
WOODS: But the effects could be short lived. Experts say, while a post-
election battle could shake consumer confidence and punish financial
markets, it may be easily absorbed in a growing economy.
STEPHEN FULLER, ECONOMIST, GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY: This probably is not
as bad as the three hurricanes that went through Florida last month. We
can measure the impact there in jobs loss and hours lost, and work and
damage, probably not see any impact on GDP.
WOODS: While the economy may take a hit from election uncertainty, analysts
agree it`s the fundamentals like oil prices, corporate profits and interest
rates that could land a more serious blow. Stephanie Woods, 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) 2004 Community Television Foundation of South
Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
10/28/04:
"My Greatest Challenge"-John Bogle, Founder, The Vanguard Group
SUSIE GHARIB: This year, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT is celebrating its
25th anniversary. We worked with the Wharton School of the University of
Pennsylvania to select the 25 most influential business people of the last
25 years. Now, the partnership of knowledge at Wharton and NBR has
produced a book profiling those leaders titled "Lasting Leadership". This
week, NBR`s Linda O`Bryon features three of those leaders talking about the
challenges they`ve faced. Tonight, she sits down with Vanguard`s legendary
leader John Bogle and begins by asking him about his greatest challenge.
JOHN C. BOGLE, FOUNDER & FORMER CEO, THE VANGUARD GROUP: Well I guess I`d
have to say getting fired from a job that with a company that I thought was
mine, although I didn`t own it, in 1974 was certainly the biggest challenge
I`ve had in my business career so far.
LINDA O`BRYON, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT ANCHOR: So tell us what happened
after you got fired?
BOGLE: First I didn`t like it much. I was heartbroken. My career was
really in shambles and I had to figure out what to do about it. And what
came into my mind was an idea I`d had probably going back to when I wrote
my senior thesis at Princeton on the mutual fund industry and that is that
the structure of the mutual fund industry could be improved on. We needed
to do something new and being fired gave me an opportunity to walk down a
new road.
O`BRYON: And you walked down that new road the very next day.
BOGLE: It is a curious coincidence of the calendar that the board meeting
of Wellington Management company, the organization that fired me was on, I
think Monday evening and the board meeting of the fund directors, a
slightly different group, was in New York on the very next day. So after
getting fired at 2:00 o`clock in the morning I was on the 7:00 o`clock
train to New York the next morning trying to make my case.
O`BRYON: What was your vision at that point for the company?
BOGLE: My vision was to create a mutual fund company that was organized not
for the managers to make money by operating a company and having a big
profit after they take their expenses. Mutual fund managers get fees.
They`ve got their costs, and they make an extraordinarily large amount of
money. My idea was to have the management company owned by the funds
themselves, a truly mutual, mutual fund group, in which all those profits
would be basically rebated to the fund`s shareholders and that`s the way
it`s worked.
O`BRYON: How did you talk the board into running a new fund which
ultimately became the Standard and Poor`s 500 index fund?
BOGLE: Well my first idea was an idea I`d also been playing with for
decades, really, and that is the idea of a market index fund, a fund that
would own the entire stock market through the Standard and Poor`s 500 about
the same thing and just not manage anything and of course when I proposed
this new fund, the directors said you`re not allowed to get into investment
management and I said well this fund isn`t managed. And they bought that
somewhat disingenuous argument.
O`BRYON: You have also endured medical challenges having undergone a
successful heart transplant. But you said you had some serious
reservations before accepting that heart transplant. What were they?
BOGLE: Well, I mean obviously I wanted to live. I had my first heart
attack when I was 30 years old and had struggled with it for 35 years and
by that time my heart was about to give out at age 66 actually. I was
trying to find a heart transplant and was taken into the heart transplant
system in which you are basically dated when you get in there, there`s no
favoritism. And you get in line and wait and I waited for 128 days to get
that transplant, being kept alive on intravenous. But, during that time, I
started to think pretty seriously about, you know, whether an old guy if
you will, should get a heart destined for a younger person. And I finally
decided that the system was the system and maybe I could be of some use as
a citizen and as a human being to the world. So I decided that I would
take advantage of that huge break that was offered to me.
O`BRYON: So from your personal challenges, what lessons would you have for
today`s leaders?
BOGLE: If my life can offer any lesson to anybody, let`s be fair, is never
underestimate the importance of determination and never underestimate the
importance of values and never underestimate the importance of some kind of
virtue as you run your career. Try and do things better. I think a good
rule for every leader is let`s try and leave whatever we touch a little bit
better than it was when we found it.
And a few other lessons that were in my career that we haven`t talked about
really are, if you make a mistake, admit it. If you want to be bold, and
boldness is a very important part of leadership, have some foresight. Don`t
be bold for the wrong things. Try and figure out what the right way to do
things is, and then be bold. And another trait I think is important is
introspection. You know, walk around yourself once in a while. Laugh at
yourself. Ask yourself if you`re really as smart as you think you are, or
as determined as you think you are, anything else. Don`t give yourself the
benefit of the doubt. Give yourself the question of doubt.
O`BRYON: Great suggestions. Thank you very much, John Bogle.
BOGLE: Thank you.
KANGAS: Tomorrow, our Friday "market monitor" guest is Mario Gabelli,
chairman and CEO of Gabelli Funds.
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) 2004 Community Television
Foundation of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms
of use.
10/28/04:
Commentary: Irving R. Levine, An Undecided Voter
SUSIE
GHARIB: Tonight`s commentator is on the fence about who to vote for in Tuesday`s
presidential election and he`s concerned about making or getting the right
call. Here`s Irving R. Levine, dean emeritus at Lynn University and
former chief economics correspondent for NBC news.
IRVING R. LEVINE, DEAN EMERITUS, INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, LYNN UNIVERSITY:
I`m an undecided voter. I`m told that this too-close-to-call election
hinges on undecided voters like myself and that we`re being courted by both
candidates. To my disappointment, I`ve not received a phone call from
either Bush or Kerry soliciting my vote. I did receive a mailing with a
very nice photo of George W. and Laura Bush asking for a contribution.
Since I`m an independent, I ignored it.
The debates didn`t help me make up my mind because neither candidate was
entirely convincing. I doubt Kerry can keep his promise to save Social
Security without raising the retirement age or cutting benefits and I`m
skeptical when Bush says he can cut the deficit in half in five years. On
other pocketbook issues, I like the Bush tax cuts. But I know Kerry is
right when he says the cuts contribute to the scary budget deficits. As
for personalities, I thought Kerry was appealing in the debates when he
said that he had married above himself, referring to his wife`s wealth.
And Bush was engaging when he said that Laura speaks English better than he
does. I still have five days to make up my mind. Maybe Bush or Kerry will
pull off a November 1 surprise and that will do it for me or maybe one of
them will phone me. I am Irving R. Levine.
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) 2004 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
10/28/04:
"Tech Talk"-Voting Machines, Money & Spyware
SUSIE GHARIB: And in our "tech talk" segment tonight: electronic voting machines,
scoping out spyware, and managing your money. So here`s our technology
guru, Scott Gurvey.
SCOTT GURVEY, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Computer scientists
are lining up to be expert witnesses in the post election lawsuits many are
anticipating. About 30 percent of the nation`s voters will be using touch-
screen voting machines. The problem is that most of those machines do not
produce any kind of audit trail, meaning there is no way to recount each
individual ballot. Technology experts have been warning about this
potential bombshell for months.
I`ve gotten used to the fact that about eight out of 10 emails I receive
are junk. I pretty much ignore anything that doesn`t come from someone I
know. But even my computer got infected last week by one of those
insidious adware programs that pops-up an ad screen every few minutes. I
tried several freeware, shareware and commercial solutions without success.
Then I used a program known as "hijackthis" which produces a report on
everything running on your system and allows you to delete whatever you
want. With that, I killed the culprit. Unfortunately this is not a
program easily used and you can damage your system by deleting the wrong
things. Congress is proposing to make adware and spyware a crime. I`m all
for that and suggest several years at hard labor for the perpetrators,
specifically, taking apart obsolete computers in an environmentally safe
way of course, to salvage reusable parts.
After many years of testing and comparing Intuit`s Quicken with Microsoft`s
money, both personal finance programs, it is clear to me from the 2005
editions that Microsoft money has solidly taken the lead. It is simply
easier to set up, easier to use and produces better looking reports. New
this year is the ability to produce simplified reports and views of your
accounts. Of course the more detailed versions are still available. It is
easy using money to download information from your bank and broker to
automatically update your accounts. And the program does a great job of
advising you as to significant changes in your budget, cash flow and
investment portfolio. A 90-day free trial version of Microsoft money is
available for download on the Microsoft web site. Scott Gurvey, 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) 2004 Community Television Foundation of South
Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
10/27/04:
Paul Kangas' "Stocks In The News"
PAUL KANGAS: Wall Street opened lower on profit taking after two days of big
gains. The Dow fell 40 points at the outset while the NASDAQ lost 10
points. Those earnings from ExxonMobil, along with Aetna and Gillette
helped the market recover so by early afternoon, the Dow was up 15 points,
NASDAQ up three. But the rally fell far short as the Dow industrial
average (INAUDIBLE) with a closing gain of only 2 1/2 points at 1004.54.
The NASDAQ Composite closed up 5 3/4 points at 1975.74. Standard & Poor`s
500 up 2 points at 1127.44. Bonds fell early today on news that China was
boosting interest rates by just over 0.25 percent. But on further
reflection of that move, bonds did rebound. The 10-year note came in with
a closing gain of 8/32 pushing the yield down to 4.06 percent.
New York exchange volume leader on 25.2 million shares, Lucent Technologies
(LU) moving up $0.09.
And then the new issue, DreamWorks Animation (DWA), a very animated first
day of trading, 28 million shares offered to the public at a price of 28
and the stock opened at 39 1/2. That was the high of the day, very
successful first day of trading.
Pfizer (PFE), $0.33 loss.
Viacom B (VIA.B) gained $1.02. The company did report a third quarter loss
of $0.28, versus earnings of $0.40 last year, but one time charges related
to the Blockbuster spin off were responsible for most of that and the
company plans to buy back $8 billion of its own stock.
Texas Instruments (TXN) moved up $0.60, fifth in big board volume.
Then Delta Air Lines (DAL) up $0.78. You just heard the news. That`s
almost a 16 percent gain and on top of the news about the pilots, Bear
Stearns brokerage upgraded the stock from "under perform" to "peer
perform."
ExxonMobil (XOM) down $0.34 despite those great earnings. Of course, the
stock`s had quite a run.
Citigroup (C) $0.71 gain.
Procter & Gamble (PG) down $0.47.
And Verizon Communications (VZ) dropped $0.02. Excluding one-time items,
the company had third quarter earnings of $0.65, down from $0.67 a year
ago, but that was a penny better than the Street was expecting.
Aetna (AET) had a great day, up $3.55. Excluding one time items, third
quarter earnings came in at $1.84, up from $1.29 last year. That was $0.11
better than the Wall Street consensus.
Gillette (G) up $1.90, big earnings there, third quarter, $0.47, up from
$0.41 a year ago and $0.04 better than the Street estimate. The company
also has a bullish outlook for next year.
Coca-Cola Enterprises (CCE) up $1.78 despite lower third quarter earnings,
$0.44 versus last year`s $0.55, but the company sees full year around $1.26
to $1.30.
Dow Chemical (DOW) fell $0.94, even though its third quarter earnings shot
up to $0.65 versus only $0.36 last year and that was $0.03 above the Street
estimate, but you can see the stock`s had quite a recent rise.
GrafTech International (GTI) down $3.22. Third quarter loss of $0.10,
versus earnings of $0.09 last year. The Street was actually looking for
earnings of $0.12. The company sees fourth quarter earnings of about
$0.12, so a big percentage loss in the stock.
American Italian Pasta (PLB) was down $6.43. Company sees a fourth quarter
loss around $0.13 a share because of declining pasta consumption, but it
sees 2005 earnings of $0.90 a share nevertheless but the Street was looking
for $1.65.
A new, another new offering today, Build-A-Bear Workshop (BBW) acting very
bullish today. There were 7 1/2 million shares offered to the public at
20. Stock opened at 27 and that was the high of the day, did very well.
Google (GOOG) topped the active list on NASDAQ. I believe that`s a new
closing high, up $7.33.
Then Microsoft (MSFT), $0.14 drop.
Intel (INTC) was up $0.27.
Cisco Systems (CSCO) $0.40 gain.
Major casualty, Ask Jeeves (ASKJ) tumbling $8.41. Third quarter earnings
came in at $0.25 versus $0.09 last year. That was in line with Street
estimates, but the company sees a lower than expected outlook for the full
year this year as well as next year and that`s what hurt the stock.
eBay (EBAY) a $0.20 gain.
Apple Computer (AAPL) rose $1.89.
Dell (DELL) Incorporated $0.04 gain there.
Symantec (SYMC) down $2.83. Deutsche Bank Securities downgraded it from
"buy" to "hold" and earlier this week, the chairman of Symantec sold
325,000 shares of the stock.
ImClone Systems (IMCL) down $5.25. Third quarter earnings $0.45 versus a
loss last year, but there was disappointment over the company`s Erbitux
sales.
We had a few other new issues, FoxHollow Technologies (FOXH) came public
today, 4 1/2 million shares at 14, opened at 16 1/4, the high of the day 21
1/2, then it backed off a bit.
And Calamos Asset Management (CLMS) up $1.92 on the day, 20 million shares
offered at 18. It opened there and the high of the day was $22.35.
And those are the stocks in the news tonight.
10/28/04:
Market Stats
NET PERCENT
CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
DOW CLOSE 10004.54 +2.51 + .0
HIGH 10044.95
LOW 9952.48
NASDAQ COMP. 1975.74 +5.75 +.3
HIGH 1980.36
LOW 1959.57
VOLUME 1,631.0
PREVIOUS 1,747.9
UP VOLUME 851.6
DOWN VOLUME 759.1
DOW TRANSPORTS 3484.45 +9.25 + .3
DOW UTILITIES 311.26 -1.15 - .4
CLOSING TICK +1125
S&P 500 1127.44 +2.04 + .2
S&P 100 539.48 +1.70 + .3
MIDCAP 400 600.90 -.71 - .1
REUTERS/CRB 283.27 -2.13 - .8
NYSE COMPOSITE 6670.50 +4.63 + .1
VALUE LINE 364.62 -.31 - .1
RUSSELL 2000 585.63 -1.55 - .3
DJW 5000 11049.24 +13.39 + .1
U.S. TREASURIES
5-YEAR NOTE 3.375%
Oct. 15,2009 100 9/32 +6/32 + 3.31
10-YEAR NOTE 4.25%
Aug. 15,2014 101 18/32 +8/32 + 4.05
30-YEAR NOTE 5.375%
Feb. 15, 2031 108 7/32 +15/32 + 4.82
LEHMAN BROS.
LONG BOND INDEX 1769.81 +2.02
DOW CLOSE 10004.54 +2.51 + .0
ADVANCES 1713
DECLINES 1569
NEW HIGHS 191
NEW LOWS 29
NET PERCENT
NYSE MOST ACTIVES 4PM CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
LU Lucent Tech 3.58 +.09 +2.6
DWA Dreamworks Animat 38.75 +10.75 +38.4
PFE Pfizer 28.71 -.33 -1.1
VIAb Viacom "B" 36.00 +1.02 +2.9
TXN Texas Instrument 24.34 +.60 +2.5
DAL Delta Air Lines 5.72 +.78 +15.8
XOM Exxon Mobil 48.61 -.34 -.7
C Citigroup 44.26 +.71 +1.6
PG Procter & Gamble 51.31 -.47 -.9
VZ Verizon Comms 39.38 -.02 -.1
NASDAQ CLOSE 1975.74 + 5.75 + .3
VOLUME 1,828.5
PREVIOUS 1,833.7
ADVANCES 1482
DECLINES 1564
NASDAQ ACTIVES
GOOG Google 193.30 +7.33 +3.9
MSFT Microsoft 28.01 -.14 -.5
INTC Intel 22.27 +.27 +1.2
CSCO Cisco Systems 18.95 +.40 +2.2
ASKJ Ask Jeeves 26.58 -8.41 -24.0
EBAY eBay 98.87 +.20 +.2
AAPL Apple Computer 52.19 +1.89 +3.8
DELL Dell Inc 34.63 +.04 +.1
SYMC Symantec 59.37 -2.83 -4.6
IMCL Imclone Systems 45.95 -5.25 -10.3
AMEX CLOSE 1307.60 - 7.24 - .6
INDEX SHARES
DIA DIAMONDS TRUST 100.27 +.13 +.1
QQQ NASDAQ 100 36.96 +.23 +.6
SPY S&P DEP.RECEIPTS 113.24 +.36 +.3
STOCKS IN THE NEWS
AET Aetna 95.30 +3.55 +3.9
G Gillette Co 41.99 +2.07 +5.2
CCE Coca Cola Enter 20.67 +1.78 +9.4
DOW Dow Chemical Co 44.07 -.94 -2.1
GTI Graftech Intl 9.25 -3.22 -25.8
PLB Amer Italian 21.32 -6.43 -23.2
BBW Build-A-Bear Work 25.05 +5.05 +25.3
FOXH Foxhollow Tech 20.45 +6.45 +46.1
CLMS Calamos Asset Mgmt 19.92 +1.92 +10.7
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