11/16/04:
Inflation Fears Rise With The PPI
SUSIE GHARIB: Stunning news today on the inflation front, a
steep jump in energy costs helped send the producer price index up a
whopping 1.7 percent in October. That`s the largest monthly gain in nearly
15 years. The core rate, excluding food and energy, increased a more
modest 0.3 percent, matching September`s gain. But despite that overall
surge, economists say the increase in that core rate is more worrisome.
LAKSHMAN ACHUTHAN, MANAGING DIRECTOR, ECONOMIC CYCLE RESEARCH INSTITUTE:
It`s not just a function of high energy costs or some residue from the
hurricanes pushing around supply chains. It seems to be that this is a
more persistent rise in producer prices. And you know economists like to
talk about the core rate. When you exclude food and energy, all the things
all of us use, we still see those rates continuing to rise.
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.
11/16/04:
Will 3rd Quarter Retail Sales Stick Around For The Holidays
SUSIE GHARIB:
GHARIB: Those high prices could soon impact consumers and retailers. But
today, several of the nation`s biggest retailers reported double-digit
profit gains in the third quarter. Here`s Scott Gurvey with a look back
and ahead to the holiday shopping season.
SCOTT GURVEY, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: It was a mixed
shopping bag at Wal-Mart in the third quarter. Sales rose 9.7 percent from
the year-ago period, below the consensus forecast. Still, the world`s
largest retailer posted earnings of $0.54 a share, in line with estimates.
The company also said it expects to see a strong finish to the year and it
increased its guidance on next year`s earnings. The world`s largest home
improvement chain, Home Depot, said third quarter net income rose to $0.60
a share. That was a little better than expected. The company has been
under pressure from competition, especially from rival Lowe`s. It now says
it expects growth for the full year to be 19 or 20 percent, up from
previous guidance.
JOSEPH FELDMAN, RETAIL ANALYST, SG CORP.: The business just continues to
hum along and the initiatives that the company has put in place are really
driving that growth. The focus on IT infrastructure, store modernization,
better customer service, all of that is really starting to take hold.
GURVEY: Also today, office supply giant Staples posted third quarter
earnings of $0.41 a share, slightly above estimates. Texas-based J.C.
Penny posted a profit of $0.50 a share after one-time charges, well ahead
of estimates, while Saks reported a loss of $0.05 a share, excluding a
special charge. Analysts were expecting a small profit. Saks blamed store
closings and the impact of summer`s hurricanes. Retail stocks sold off
after digesting today`s reports, although analysts were quick to point out
that today`s pullback was not unexpected.
FELDMAN: In general, retail has been doing fairly well and the fundamentals
have held up. The other part is I think just people are taking profits.
We`ve had a nice run in retail over the past couple of weeks and it`s time
for people to step back. People want to take a cautious approach with
December coming up.
GURVEY: Analysts are cautiously optimistic about the prospect for holiday
sales, but they say much of the upside from expected sales gains is already
built into the price of retail stocks. 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.
11/16/04:
Mr. Spitzer Goes To Washington To Argue Insurance Reform
SUSIE GHARIB: Two employees of the Zurich American insurance company pleaded
guilty today to charges related to the ongoing investigation of bid rigging
in the insurance industry. That investigation is being spearheaded by New
York`s Attorney General Eliot Spitzer, who was on Capitol Hill today asking
Congress to adopt national standards for insurance industry sales
practices. Darren Gersh reports.
DARREN GERSH, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Eliot Spitzer told
Congress today his investigation into insurance sale practices is expanding
from the commercial market into other insurance lines and into other forms
of sales incentives.
ELIOT SPITZER, NEW YORK ATTORNEY GENERAL: We have found not only trips as
an incentive, but also loans and offers of stock that are made to
individual brokers or agents, and repayment for either the loan or the
stock is contingent upon the magnitude of the commissions that are
generated for the company.
GERSH: The other state regulators testifying before the Senate Government
Affairs Committee say they are also investigating possible conflicts of
interest and bid rigging in health care, employee benefits, and auto
insurance.
JOHN GARAMENDI, CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMMISSIONER: Mr. Chairman, indeed
it`s probable that there will be and do exist problems in the personal line
insurance sector. We see this in the potential to be there, these
additional compensations, whether they are called contingency commissions
or the like, in all probability exist in the personal lines area.
GERSH: State regulators want to require brokers to disclose insurance sales
commissions to clients. But the industry says only a few arrogant players
have tarnished their industry`s reputation and they say the so-called
contingent commissions implicated in Spitzer`s investigation are not always
a problem.
ALBERT COUNSELMAN, COUNCIL OF INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS: It`s lack of
effective disclosure in some cases combined with the intent to defraud that
is at issue, not a systematic industry-wide failure to disclose fees or a
failure of the entire business model, as has been suggested.
GERSH: By law, the insurance industry is regulated by the states, but
outgoing Senator Peter Fitzgerald, who chaired today`s hearing, says he`s
now convinced the Federal government needs to take a more active role in
overseeing the insurance industry. 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) 2004 Community Television
Foundation of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms
of use.
11/16/04:
Japan May Soon Be "Up In Arms"
PAUL KANGAS: President Bush today nominated national security advisor
Condoleezza Rice to be the next secretary of state. Rice would replace
Colin Powell and would become the first black woman in the job. Rice`s
promotion is part of a sweeping overhaul of the president`s cabinet for his
second term in office. Her nomination must be confirmed by the Senate.
GHARIB: And if Rice is confirmed, she may have a challenging development to
deal with in Japan. In the next few months, Japan`s government is expected
to ease a longstanding ban on weapons exports. That could eventually make
Japan a huge competitor to American defense firms. Lucy Craft reports.
LUCY CRAFT, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Japan`s armed forces,
nearly a quarter of a million strong, are among the most modern and best
equipped in Asia. This year, Japan will spend nearly $50 billion on its
defense, an amount exceeded only by the U.S. and a few other countries. And
yet, despite its large defense budget, Japan`s military industrial complex
remains a dwarf, producing exclusively for its tiny domestic market. Since
the 1960s, weapons exports have been banned based on strict interpretations
of Japan`s unique pacifist constitution. Japanese defense contractors, who
have long chafed at being unable to achieve economies of scale by
exporting, now argue they`re being left behind as military arms development
goes increasingly global.
LANCE GATLING, CEO, GATLING ASSOCIATES: The ban itself is self-imposed ban
that was originally intended to help increase Japan`s security. Forty
years after the fact, it`s actually probably in many ways decreased Japan`s
security. The modern weapons systems are so advanced in technology and
they require so much of an effort that Japan has effectively restricted
itself from cooperating in international weapons programs.
CRAFT: Because it builds just a limited arsenal for its own use, Japan pays
some of the highest prices for defense hardware, but this year could prove
a watershed. 9/11, the proven ability of North Korean ballistic missiles to
strike almost any target in Japan and pressure from Washington seem to have
provided the Koizumi government with enough ammunition to clear the way for
selling arms overseas. Washington has bolstered the hand of Japanese hawks,
demanding that Japan allow at least limited components exports in order to
jointly develop the SM3, a system of interceptor missiles launched by from
aegis equipped warships.
TRANSLATION OF: KEIICHI NAGAMATSU, MANAGING DIR., KEIDANREN, JAPAN BUSINESS
FEDERATION: Japan possesses advanced technology of its own in the defense
field and yet we aren`t allowed to export our own advanced weapons abroad.
CRAFT: The Japanese defense industry has long argued it could be
competitive internationally in both conventional weapons such as frigates
and light rifles, as well as cutting edge electronics.
GATLING: The Japanese information technology companies, IT and
communications companies, have much to offer in the way of mobile
communications and fixed line communications that are useful to militaries
and you may see an upturn in that.
CRAFT: In the short-term at least, Japan isn`t expected to be a major
player in the estimated $900 billion global arms market. Japanese weapons
exports initially will be restricted to missile components. But Japanese
defense contractors have long coveted overseas markets and if they`re given
a chance, they reckon they could eventually dominate sectors such as naval
shipping tanks and electronics. Lucy Craft, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT,
Tokyo.
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.
11/16/04:
"They Made America"-Michael Dell, CEO, Dell Computers
SUSIE GHARIB: In conjunction with the "They Made America" series airing
Monday`s on public television, we`ve been looking at the new innovators who
are making their mark on American business. These new innovators radically
changed their industries and their innovative ideas transformed the world.
Tonight, my profile of Michael Dell, a new innovator whose new business
model changed the way we buy computers. His name is on computers all
around the world. He`s revolutionized the industry by selling PCs directly
and cheaply to consumers. Michael Dell is also a self-made billionaire,
and by the way, he`s only 39.
MICHAEL DELL, CHAIRMAN, DELL: I saw that here`s a machine that can
calculate immense amounts of information very rapidly. And you`re taking
this computer, which used to be something that only the biggest companies
could have, only the government could have and now you`re putting it in the
hands of individuals and small businesses and that was really going to
change the way business and entertainment were done.
GHARIB: Michael Dell got hooked on computers when he was 15. He started
tinkering on an Apple II. Before long, he started taking apart other
computers, souping them up, and selling them. By the time he got here to
the University of Texas at Austin, he transformed his hobby into a
moneymaking business.
DELL: My parents kind of forced me to stop the computer thing I was doing
on the side and focus on my studies more and that only worked for a few
weeks. And then I said, no, I really want to do this computer business. I
think there`s an opportunity here.
GHARIB: As it turned out, "opportunity" was an understatement. After just
one year, Dell dropped out of college, gave up his plans to be a doctor and
started his own company, PCs Limited. It was 1984 and it was profitable in
its first quarter.
DELL: I was so much more excited than I was scared. It wasn`t like a big --
I didn`t think of it as a huge risk. If you think about it, I mean, I
didn`t have anything, so I didn`t have anything to lose. So it was all
kind of upside.
GHARIB: When Dell started out, he admits that he knew nothing about
business. But as a computer whiz, he was convinced there was a cheaper,
better way to do things.
DELL: You went into these stores and they didn`t know anything about
computers. The inventory wasn`t managed well. The markups were
incredible. They were making all kinds of money that I didn`t think they
really deserved to tell you the truth, and so it seemed to me you could
create a much more efficient business model, provide better value to the
customer.
GHARIB: The business model Dell came up with was unique. He created the
first personal computer company to build every system to a customer`s
order. He reached out to businesses and individuals, taking orders by
phone or online. The process was quick and hassle-free. Even today, there
are no retail stores, no middlemen, no warehouses. Dell doesn`t build the
computer until a customer orders it.
SIR HAROLD EVANS, AUTHOR, THEY MADE AMERICA: Michael Dell is a
democratizer in the sense that he wanted to serve customers directly and
quickly and found a way to do it and nobody would have given -- it seemed a
pretty obvious idea. Computers were already being built; he would
manufacture one to your specifications. But he did it with enormous
efficiency.
GHARIB: Dell is now bringing that efficiency to new markets. He`s moving
the company into servers, printers, pocket PCs, and even photo printers and
projectors. In a state known for big things, Dell`s presence in Austin is
huge-- a $40 billion giant. And Dell has a Texas-size goal of boosting
revenues to $60 billion over the next two years.
DELL: We only have 6 percent of this market. So we`d like to have 10 or 15
percent of the market. There`s enormous growth for us. And I continue to
grow and learn as a leader and as a part of our company. Our company
continues to evolve. We`ve never the done the things that we`re doing now.
GHARIB: He says the company is growing faster than at any time in its
history. But the challenge is to stay connected to the changing needs of
customers.
DELL: In a business like ours, there`s no guarantee of success. Just
because we`re here today and things are going well, that doesn`t mean that
things will be going well tomorrow. We have to earn our business every
single day, one customer at a time, one transaction at a time, one product
at a time. And there`s no guarantee.
GHARIB: He recently turned over the CEO job to President Kevin Rollins.
But Dell continues as chairman and is still deeply involved in every aspect
of the business. Just months away from his 40th birthday, Dell has no
thoughts of retirement.
DELL: Well, I`m having a great time doing what I`m doing. And I think this
is only a 20- year-old company. So the potential of what this company can
become in another 20 years or another 100 years, that`s what excites me.
GHARIB: Next week on the "They Made America" series, Monday on public
television, it`s the gamblers, the risk takers who pushed our nation into
the 20th century. Then on Tuesday, we continue our series "They Made
America," the new innovators with my profile of Fred Smith, the founder of
FedEx.
To Learn More about this topic, click
here.
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.
11/16/04:
"Commentary"- Voters Need To Get Down To Business
SUSIE GHARIB: Tonight`s commentator says now that the election is over, it`s time for
Americans to start minding their own business. Here`s Dan Henninger,
deputy editor of the editorial page of the "Wall Street Journal."
DANIEL HENNINGER, WALL STREET JOURNAL EDITORIAL PAGE: In the campaign just
finished, President Bush talked often about what he calls the ownership
society. Early in this final term, he`ll send Congress the legislative
pieces of that ownership society. They include: one, allowing workers to
invest part of their Social Security tax in an investment account they
themselves would own, their property; two, health savings accounts which
would involve people more closely in the price they pay for medical
services; three, lifetime savings accounts to build tax-free money for
tuition, home down payments and the like; finally, lower tax rates so
workers and small businesses would keep more of what they earn.
These ideas are sometimes called radical, especially privatization of
Social Security. But are they? I think all of this can go under a category
some of us still remember, savings. Remember when everyone saved? I recall
opening my first passbook savings account as a young boy. The bank in
Cleveland gave me a baseball signed by Bob Feller. I still have it -- the
baseball. We put a little money in that account every week and watched the
balance grow larger. It made you proud. Ownership society is about being
responsible again for one`s own money, not the Social Security
Administration, not the health insurance companies, not the tax collectors
for Uncle Sam. We get to decide where to put more of what we earn.
Radical? Sounds old-fashioned to me. I`m Dan Henninger.
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.
11/16/04:
Paul Kangas' "Stocks In The News"
PAUL KANGAS: That hefty jump in producer prices put Wall Street on inflation
alert and in retreat early today, as investors largely ignored some of
those good earnings from the retailers. The Dow Industrial Average fell 65
points by noon time. The NASDAQ was down 17. Profit taking after three
weeks of gains kept stocks lower this afternoon, but a drop in oil prices
tempered the losses. The Dow Industrial Average closed down 62 1/2 points
at 10.487.65. The NASDAQ Composite was off 15 1/2 points at 2078.62.
Standard & Poor`s 500 down 8 1/3 points, ending at 1175.43.
Over in the bond market, the 10-year note fell 5/32, putting the yield at
4.21 percent.
The most active New York exchange issues, Lucent Technologies (LU) traded
32.3 million shares and lost $0.22.
Then Trizec Properties (TRZ), this is a real estate investment trust, down
$0.49. The company had no news to account for, but several large block
trades got this stock high in the active list today.
Pfizer (PFE) was down $0.30.
Citigroup (C) $0.62 loss.
Merck & Company (MRK) managed to gain $0.36 and was fifth in big board
volume.
NorTel Networks (NT) a $0.03 gain there.
Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) closed up $0.26 and right after the close, Hewlett
reported fourth quarter earnings excluding one-time items, $0.41 a share.
That`s $0.04 above the Street estimate and the company said it had record
revenues in all of its businesses. In after hours trading, I saw the stock
as high as $21.12.
Liberty Media (L) gained a dime.
$0.79 drop in Home Depot (HD), despite those better than expected earnings,
$0.60 in the third quarter, $0.03 above the Street estimate as you heard.
J.P Morgan Chase (JPM), tenth in volume was down $0.69.
Fannie Mae (FNM) lost $0.80. Yesterday, the company failed to file its
third quarter results on time after auditors refused to sign off on those
financials. The company could report up to $9 billion in losses if
regulators force it to restate those results.
Initial public offering today, China Netcom (CN), this is a Chinese telecom
firm, 47.1 million American depository shares offered in the IPO at a price
of $21.82 a share. The stock opened at $23.85. The high of the day, $26.05,
then it backed down a little bit, still had a good day.
Administaff (ASF) up $1.43. The Sun Trust Robinson Humphrey brokerage
upgraded it from "reduced" to "neutral."
And then Fidelity National Financial (FNF) up $3.32. The "New York Times"
today reported that private equity firms Thomas H. Lee and Texas Pacific
Group are contemplating a $9 billion buyout of the entire company or
perhaps just part of the company.
CarMax (KMX) had a good day, up $1.80. The company boosted its third
quarter earnings forecast from about $0.15 to as high as $0.18 a share. It
also increased its same store sales estimate as well for that period.
ESCO Technologies (ESE) tumbling $5.57, traded as low as $64.50. The
company had a fourth quarter earnings of $0.91, way up from a huge loss of
$4 last year, but it sees 2005 earnings at around $2.95 to $3.15 a share
and that`s well below the Street estimate of $3.32 a share.
NASDAQ, Google (GOOG) topped the active list tumbling $12.33, 39 million
shares of Google became eligible to sell today from the IPO lock up and
they`ll be 55 million more available next month.
Microsoft (MSFT) $0.27 gain.
Intel (INTC) $0.07 rise. I should say Microsoft was down.
And then Dell (DELL), a $0.30 loss.
Sirius Satellite Radio (SIRI) moved up $0.26, pretty good percentage move
there.
Cisco Systems (CSCO) $0.17 loss.
PeopleSoft (PSFT) was up $0.20. Oracle (ORCL) $24 a share buyout bid
expires Friday.
eBay (EBAY) down $1.50.
$0.89 drop in Yahoo! (YHOO).
And Research In Motion (RIMM) fell $0.73.
Another IPO today, InPhonic (INPC), a Washington, D.C.-based telecom
company, 7 1/2 million shares offered at 19, opened at 23.01, the high of
the day 25, then it backed down $1 from there.
And PennRock Financial Services (PRFS) up $9.11. It`ll be acquired by
Community Banks for stock worth $39.59 as of today.
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) 2004 Community Television Foundation of South
Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
11/16/04:
Market Stats
NET PERCENT
CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
DOW CLOSE 10487.65 -62.59 - .6
HIGH 10549.79
LOW 10477.95
NASDAQ COMP. 2078.62 -15.47 -.7
HIGH 2087.30
LOW 2073.35
VOLUME 1,361.1
PREVIOUS 1,451.2
UP VOLUME 363.1
DOWN VOLUME 975.3
DOW TRANSPORTS 3572.19 -39.32 - 1.1
DOW UTILITIES 329.15 +.06 + .0
CLOSING TICK +400
S&P 500 1175.43 -8.38 - .7
S&P 100 562.26 -3.83 - .7
MIDCAP 400 629.92 -3.83 - .6
REUTERS/CRB 285.64 -1.74 - .6
NYSE COMPOSITE 6959.30 -43.76 - .6
VALUE LINE 384.66 -2.63 - .7
RUSSELL 2000 617.89 -5.97 - 1.0
DJW 5000 11535.35 -79.48 - .7
U.S. TREASURIES
5-YEAR NOTE 3.375%
Oct. 15,2009 99 24/32 -3/32 + 3.56
10-YEAR NOTE 4.25%
Aug. 15,2014 100 11/32 -5/32 + 4.21
30-YEAR NOTE 5.375%
Feb. 15, 2031 106 29/32 -3/32 + 4.90
LEHMAN BROS.
LONG BOND INDEX 1752.64 -.96
DOW CLOSE 10487.65 -62.59 - .6
ADVANCES 1266
DECLINES 2059
NEW HIGHS 225
NEW LOWS 10
NET PERCENT
NYSE MOST ACTIVES 4PM CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
LU Lucent Tech 3.83 -.22 -5.4
TRZ Trizec Properties 16.36 -.49 -2.9
PFE Pfizer 27.32 -.30 -1.1
C Citigroup 46.05 -.62 -1.3
MRK Merck & Co 27.48 +.36 +1.3
NT Nortel Networks 3.14 +.03 +1.0
HPQ Hewlett-Packard 19.68 +.26 +1.3
L Liberty Media 10.35 +.10 +1.0
HD Home Depot 43.00 -.79 -1.8
JPM JPMorgan Chase 38.47 -.69 -1.8
NASDAQ CLOSE 2078.62 - 15.47 - .7
VOLUME 1,911.9
PREVIOUS 1,899.8
ADVANCES 1162
DECLINES 1939
NASDAQ ACTIVES
GOOG Google 172.55 -12.33 -6.7
MSFT Microsoft 27.12 -.27 -1.0
INTC Intel 23.84 +.07 +.3
DELL Dell Inc 40.40 -.30 -.7
SIRI Sirius Satellite 4.71 +.26 +5.8
CSCO Cisco Systems 19.38 -.17 -.9
PSFT Peoplesoft 22.74 +.20 +.9
EBAY eBay 107.92 -1.50 -1.4
YHOO Yahoo! 36.74 -.89 -2.4
RIMM Rsch In Motion 81.83 -.73 -.9
AMEX CLOSE 1349.20 - 2.06 - .2
INDEX SHARES
DIA DIAMONDS TRUST 105.13 -.60 -.6
QQQ NASDAQ 100 38.59 -.20 -.5
SPY S&P DEP.RECEIPTS 117.84 -.89 -.8
STOCKS IN THE NEWS
FNM Fannie Mae 69.40 -.80 -1.1
CN China Netcom Group 24.90 +3.08 +14.1
ASF Administaff 14.46 +1.43 +11.0
FNF Fid Natl Financial 42.28 +3.32 +8.5
KMX CarMax 29.07 +1.80 +6.6
ESE Esco Tech 69.17 -5.57 -7.5
INPC Inphonic 24.00 +5.00 +26.3
PRFS PennRock Finl 38.71 +9.11 +30.8
|
