| 11/30/04:
The First Secretary of Homeland Security Calls It Quits
PAUL KANGAS: An alert today from Homeland Security Secretary Tom
Ridge: he's resigning his job, a job created after the September 11 terrorist
attacks. He's the seventh departure from President Bush's second-term
cabinet. Ridge will be remembered for setting up the color-coded terror alert
system. But as Stephanie Woods reports, the department he leaves behind still
faces challenges.
STEPHANIE WOODS, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Tom Ridge's biggest
challenge as the first secretary of homeland security was the huge task of
folding 22 government agencies into one. President Bush first appointed Ridge
in the wake of the September 11 attacks. Ridge told reporters the U.S. is now
safer.
TOM RIDGE, SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY: I'm confident that the
terrorists are aware that from the curb to the cockpit we've got additional
security measures that didn't exist a couple of years ago, that from port to
port, we do things differently with maritime security.
WOODS: This year, the Department of Homeland Security has a $40 billion
budget. So far, the agency has granted more than $18 million to state and
local governments to better prepare for emergencies. Analysts expect a shift
under the next homeland security chief, with more of the money going to
business rather than government.
BRETT LAMBERT, DFI INTERNATIONAL: I would expect to see an increased pace of
expenditures for both the large defense contractors, the traditional defense
contractors, but more interestingly some of the non-traditional providers,
particularly in areas like biomedical defense.
WOODS: Possible successors to Ridge include his top deputy, Asa Hutchinson,
former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani or California Congressman Chris Cox,
who chairs the House Homeland Security Committee. Whoever it is, analysts say
the next secretary should have a good working relationship with Congress in
order to prevent the department from becoming a haven for pork barrel
projects. 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.
11/30/04:
Investors Are Taking A Shine To Gold
SUSIE GHARIB: Also from Washington today, a new government
report showing the economy grew faster than previously thought
in the third quarter. Thanks to strong consumer spending,
the gross domestic product grew at an annual rate of 3.9 percent
in the quarter, up .2 percent from the first estimate. But
consumer confidence fell for the fourth straight month to
90.5 according to the Conference Board. Even though economists
were forecasting an increase, they don't expect an impact
on the economy.
WILLIAM DUDLEY, CHIEF U.S. ECONOMIST, GOLDMAN SACHS: What's
more important to me is what consumers are doing as opposed
to what consumers are feeling and we can see that in the third
quarter GDP figures, consumer spending rose 5.1 percent which
is a very robust result. So even though confidence seems to
be weakening a bit, consumers are still going out and spending.
GHARIB: There's also a lot of confidence in gold these days.
Even though gold prices fell $2.60 today to $453.20 an ounce,
they have gained nearly $22 this month alone. But investors
are now wondering if gold has peaked or is there still room
for a rally? Suzanne Pratt talked to the experts and got some
answers.
SUZANNE PRATT, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: In
the last few months, gold has quietly been regaining its luster
as an investment vehicle. Even with today's pullback, the
precious metal is up about 7 percent this year, trading at
a 16-year high. Experts say there are a number of reasons
for gold's newfound popularity. First and foremost is the
dollar.
VINCENT YACAVINO, INDEPENDENT GOLD TRADER, COMEX: The prime
mover of the gold market recently is the fact that the dollar
got weak and the European community doesn't seem to be interested
in coming into on any intervention.
PRATT: Experts also point to rising oil prices and growing
demand for gold jewelry in India, China and the Middle East.
On top of those factors is the recent introduction of the
first gold-backed exchange traded fund, which trades on the
big board. Since its launch November 18, the gold ETF has
gained only marginally, but has attracted billions of new
dollars into gold. The fund lets people invest in gold bullion
without taking delivery of the actual commodity. Experts say
the tremendous interest it has generated has helped push gold
prices to new highs.
JOE FOSTER, GOLD FUND MGR., VAN ECK ASSOCIATES: There's a
limited number of ways you can invest in gold. And as we see
that fund, I think it broadens the gold market and it opens
it up to a broader range of investors. So, it just creates
an additional vehicle for investors to access the gold market.
WOODS: Still, many traders are nervous about gold's ability
to move significantly higher. While most agree a correction
is need, they are worried prices will level off. Others, however,
believe it's just a matter of time before the yellow metal
hits $500 an ounce.
JAMES STEELE, COMMODITIES ANALYST, REFCO: Longer term, the
market is going higher. I think medium to longer, probably
$480. The $500 mark certainly could be attained into 2005
if we continue to see a weaker dollar.
WOODS: One other factor helping to rejuvenate interest in
gold is geopolitical tensions. Because such global instability
is unlikely to go away anytime soon, many experts believe
gold prices will stay elevated. Suzanne Pratt, NIGHTLY BUSINESS
REPORT, New York.
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.
11/30/04:
One On One with O.E.C.D. Senior Economist, Vincent Koen
SUSIE GHARIB: A global economic think tank isn't holding out much hope for strong
growth next year worldwide. The Organization for Economic Cooperation and
Development said today the world's industrial powers are expected to grow only
2.9 percent in 2005, down from 3.6 percent projected growth for this year. The
reason: rising oil prices and a falling dollar. Earlier, I talked with the
OECD's senior economist, Vincent Koen, in Paris and asked him to elaborate on
the outlook for 2005.
VINCENT KOEN, SENIOR ECONOMIST, ORGANIZATION FOR ECONOMIC COOPERATION &
DEVELOPMENT: For 2005 we're cautiously optimistic. We see growth remaining at
or slightly above potential in the U.S., in China as well and we see growth
recovering in Japan and in (INAUDIBLE) after some slowdown in the course of
2004 due to the oil shock.
GHARIB: Mr. Koen, we have seen oil prices surge this year. And here in the
states, we get a forecast that in 2005 it could be as low as $40 and some
people are saying as high as $70. What is your outlook for oil prices for
2005?
KOEN: We don't predict oil prices, nor do we predict exchange rates. We have
the technical assumption which is oil prices at around 45, $50 per barrel
throughout the projection period, so it's in the lower part of the range that
you cite and we recognize that if oil prices were to increase much further
above this level, this would have additional negative effects, depressing
activity and pushing up inflation, both in the U.S. and more broadly in the
global economy.
GHARIB: As you know, there is quite a bit of concern in the U.S. about the
economic consequences of a weak American dollar. From your perspective, where
do you see the dollar trading in the new year?
KOEN: Well, as I mentioned, we don't try to second guess markets, foreign
exchange markets and we don't try to forecast the dollar. We just keep it
wherever it is when we freeze our projections. In this case we froze them at
around current levels for the dollar, so that means that the dollar is not
excessively weak in the long run perspective, although it's a bit on the weak
side.
The difference is which currency you're comparing it to, if you look at vis-à-
vis the euro, the yen or vis-à-vis some other Asian currencies. But the point
is that the huge current account imbalance building up in the U.S., which has
now reached historically high levels of 5 ¾ percent of GDP as the latest
statistic, this current account imbalance is a serious worry. Chairman
Greenspan has recently more than alluded to it and it may trigger further
movement in the exchange rate.
GHARIB: As you mention about the trade deficit here in the states, one way out
of it would be the ability to sell more American made goods overseas. From
what you know about, well, how would you characterize consumer confidence and
consumer demand for these kind of products?
KOEN: Well, consumer confidence is fragile in most OECD countries these days
partly because it has been affected by the oil shock which was unexpected. So
buyers around the world for American goods are not all eager to pile up those
U.S. exports. Nevertheless, I should point out that U.S. exports on the whole
on average are doing quite well and project them to continue to grow quite
rapidly, especially with a relatively weak dollar.
GHARIB: Do you anticipate that central banks, international central bank, will
be cutting your interest rates to stimulate growth in the new year?
KOEN: Well, Japan cannot cut any further. In the (INAUDIBLE), interest rates
are already very low. So I would say that they are already a commodity
and if the ECB keeps them low it will be a form of stimulus. In England
we've seen the Bank of England raise their rates, but they may stop doing so in
light of the slowdown in output. In the U.S., the Fed has embarked on a
measured withdrawal of stimulus. The issue is at what pace it will continue,
not whether it will continue. Central banks have done a lot in recent years to
support growth. They continue to do a lot and core inflation is low so they've
been able to do this, but we cannot ask them to do much more, I believe.
GHARIB: Well, we're going to have to leave it there. Mr. Koen, thank you very
much for speaking with NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT.
KOEN: My pleasure. Thank you.
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.
11/30/04:
China's Middle Class Is Getting Revved Up
SUSIE GHARIB: Just a few decades ago, the idea of a middle class was
unheard of in a communist country, a country like China. But today, that Asian
nation has a growing middle class and it is beginning to exert a growing
influence on the economy there. Tonight, from Beijing, reporter Steve
Nettleton takes a closer look at the changes now underway.
STEVE NETTLETON, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: At this VW showroom in
Beijing, shoppers come to dream about what they could soon be driving. More
than four million new cars were sold in China last year, making it the world's
third largest car market. Along with owning an apartment, buying a car has
become synonymous with moving into the middle class. According to BNP Paribas
Peregrine, some 10 to 12 percent of Chinese belong to the middle class, but it
says they account for 40 to 50 percent of the country's consumption growth.
And with researchers projecting the middle class could balloon to more than 300
million people by 2010, this emerging group may soon become an engine for
economic growth. What this means for China's social and political fabric is a
subject of wide debate. The author of the BNP study predicts the middle class
will at first stick to the status quo.
CHEN XINGDONG, CHIEF ECONOMIST/CHINA, BNP PARIBAS PEREGRINE: From a government
point of view, the middle class is a stabilizer for society. The middle class
wants to see reform, evolution. Middle class does not want to have revolution.
So the middle class basically they want to move ahead step by step. They do
not want to change overnight.
NETTLETON: Some researchers say the middle class is still too small a sector to
have a major impact on society.
TRANSLATION OF: MAO YUSHI, CHAIRMAN, UNIRULE INSTITUTE OF ECONOMICS: The
middle class is not a main component of society, he says, therefore Chinese
society is not a stable one. It looks like a pyramid in terms of income
structure. The low income composes the larger part of society, while the rich
take a small percentage.
NETTLETON: Xiao Guang An was once a chef at a Beijing restaurant. Now he's
unemployed and can't find a new job. He has watched as China's development boom
has razed his neighborhood and replaced it with glistening new office
buildings, but he says there's no place for him in the dynamic new economy.
TRANSLATION OF: XIAO GUANG AN UNEMPLOYED CHEF: If your work ability is not
strong enough, he says, then a doctor's degree cannot guarantee a good job.
Even if your work ability is strong, you still need opportunity. There are
many young talents working in low positions nowadays.
NETTLETON: With tens of millions of people leaving the countryside for the
cities in search of a better life, competition to reach the middle class is
growing tighter, and the divide between the rich in the cities and the poor in
the provinces is getting wider.
YUSHI: Now we see two countries in China, a rural country and an urban
country. Rural people pay a high cost to migrate to the cities. Just like the
Chinese need a visa to go to America, the rural people need a city ID to live
in the cities.
NETTLETON: The Chinese government has started talking about improving the
incomes of rural workers and nursing the growth of the middle class. But
analysts say there's still a way to go before the middle class becomes a social
majority and takes the wheel of China's political and economic future. Steve
Nettleton, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT, Beijing.
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.
11/30/04:
Commentary-The Delicate Balance Known As Supply & Demand
SUSIE GHARIB: Tonight's commentator takes a look at one of the basic principles of economics:
the law of supply and demand and he says it applies even in the most ordinary
of circumstances. Here's Tom Stewart, editor of the "Harvard Business Review."
TOM STEWART, EDITOR, HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW: Last week, my wife and I went
shopping for some electronics. It was a tale of two stores: one rushed,
crowded, with salespeople who couldn't help because they were already trying to
help other people and, at the end, out of stock on the biggest item. So we
left, and just down the street, we found what we wanted, and the big item was
on sale.
Our first-choice store lost out on 1,000 bucks. You never want your customer
to find an empty shelf, but at the same time, you don't want to hold more
inventory than you absolutely need. That's why supply-chain management is
delicate, gritty and getting a lot of top- executive attention. Customer
satisfaction and, in the end, profits, depend on how well you manage supply
chains.
Hau Lee, a Stanford professor and one of the most innovative thinkers
about the topic, says supply chains must be triple A -- agile, adaptable and
aligned from end to end. That's a wide, strategic focus and a purchasing
department can't do that. Top executives must. They must because of what I
found on my shopping trip. The competitor is just down the street or a couple
of mouse clicks away or his catalogue is in your customer's mailbox.
Jeffrey Rayport, a consultant with the Monitor Group, observes that
companies present many faces to the customer and each one must be as good as
the others. That's a daunting management challenge. Over the next weeks of
holiday shopping, as we all head out to the stores, the web or the phone, we'll
see which companies are up to the task. I'm Tom Stewart.
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.
11/29/04:
Last Word-H & R Block Puts Ken Jennings In Jeopardy
SUSIE GHARIB: And finally tonight, on the topic business and industry, here's the
answer. Most of this firm's 70,000 seasonal, white collar employees work only
four months a year. And the question? Well, the question was wrong for the
long-running winner on the TV show "Jeopardy." And getting it wrong snapped Ken
Jennings' winning streak at 74 games and $2.5 million in cash. Jennings hits
the wall on the show tonight. So if you don't want to know the correct
question, turn the TV volume down right about now. And Paul I'll bet you know
the answer. It's: "what is H&R Block?"
KANGAS: H&R Block wants Jennings to remember it in the future, Susie, so it's
offering him free tax preparation services for life and boy is he going to need
it for tax year 2004.
GHARIB: $2.5 million, he sure will.
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.
11/30/04:
Paul Kangas' "Stocks In The News"
PAUL KANGAS: Stocks opened mixed, with the Dow rising five points on that better
than expected GDP number, while the NASDAQ Index fell two. But then the
consumer confidence slide sent the market into a mid-morning sell-off. At
noon, the Dow was off 45 points and the NASDAQ down five and that's pretty much
where the day ended as the Dow Industrial Average came in with a closing loss
of 47.88 at 10,428.02. The NASDAQ Composite off just over 10 points to
2,096.81. Standard & Poor's 500 down exactly 4.75 points at 1,173.82. Over in
the bond market, the 10-year note fell 8/32, putting the yield up to 4.35
percent.
Big board volume leader on 37.1 million shares today, Pfizer (PFE) moving up
$0.44. The company will seek FDA approval early next year for an inhaled
insulin drug called Exubera (ph).
Then Wal-Mart (WMT) down $1.09, just heard the story.
Calpine (CPN) moved up $0.24. The company was awarded a contract to operate and
maintain two power plants in Indiana and also along with GE, the company agreed
to build a 775 megawatt natural gas-fired power plant in North America, but it
didn't get any more specific than that, where it was.
Lucent Technologies (LU) a $0.06 drop.
General Electric (GE) moved up $0.06. It was fifth in big board volume.
Then NorTel Networks (NT) gained a nickel.
Time Warner (TWX) down $0.11.
Citigroup (C) $0.21 drop.
Qwest Communications (Q) up $0.19.
And News Corp. (NWS) B stock lost $0.02, tenth in volume.
Allergan (AGN) down $3.27. As I touched on, there is a report that a couple
have been hospitalized with botulism poisoning after getting Botox injections,
but the company is investigating the validity of that report.
King Pharmaceuticals (KG) edged up $0.86. Perry Corporation, which has a stake
in this company and Mylan Labs, supports Mylan's takeover of King
Pharmaceuticals, but investor Carl Icahn who owns nearly 10 percent of Mylan
says it's a mistake for Mylan to try to take over King. It's like a soap opera
going on.
Donaldson Company (DCI) manufacturer of engine products, down $2.97. First
quarter earnings were a bit higher, $0.31 versus last year's $0.28 but that was
$0.02 below the Street estimate and the company blamed higher steel prices for
that shortfall.
Barrick Gold (ABX) off $0.80. Gold stocks on the weak side today. UBS however,
did downgrade Barrick from "buy" to "neutral" and of course you saw earlier
February gold in New York was down $2.60 an ounce.
Aeropostale (ARO) off $1.16. A lot of the apparel retailers weak today, but
Prudential downgraded this one in particular from "over weight" to just
a "neutral" weighting, rating.
And then RadioShack (RSH) off $1.91. Lehman Brothers has a "sell" rating on
this stock, citing the company's just mediocre sales over the holiday weekend.
And Benchmark Electronics (BHE) losing $1.82. Bank America downgraded it
from "buy" to "neutral" on a valuation basis.
NASDAQ's most active, Intel (INTC) lost $0.68.
Followed by Microsoft (MSFT) with a $0.04 gain.
Google (GOOG) edging up $0.93.
Apple Computer (AAPL) down $1.39, a little profit taking after sharp recent
gains.
Cisco Systems (CSCO) fell $0.19.
TASER International (TASR) up nearly $2. Now this is the first day of trading
on the 2 for 1 split stock and also the company disputing, as you might
imagine, the human rights group Amnesty International's call for suspending
sales of the company's stun gun.
eBay (EBAY) down $0.35.
Dell (DELL) $0.30 loss there.
Sirius Satellite (SIRI) some minor profit taking, $0.06 loss.
And Applied Materials (AMAT), tenth in volume was down $0.30.
Syneron Medical (ELOS) plunging $10.15. The FDA has delayed approval for the
company's cellulite treatment called VelaSmooth.
And over on the American exchange, a major loser, VendingData (VNX) off $1.11
or 37 percent. A Nevada district court has enjoined the use in the United
States of the company's PokerOne shuffler for dealing card hands, because of a
patent dispute with Shuffle Master Corporation.
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) 2004 Community Television Foundation of South
Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
11/30/04:
Market Stats
NET PERCENT
CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
DOW CLOSE 10428.02 -47.88 - .5
HIGH 10483.14
LOW 10428.02
NASDAQ COMP. 2096.81 -10.06 -.5
HIGH 2107.45
LOW 2096.81
VOLUME 1,554.4
PREVIOUS 1,378.1
UP VOLUME 649.9
DOWN VOLUME 879.3
DOW TRANSPORTS 3658.71 +8.58 + .2
DOW UTILITIES 325.79 -4.73 - 1.4
CLOSING TICK +440
S&P 500 1173.82 -4.75 - .4
S&P 100 557.47 -2.68 - .5
MIDCAP 400 637.27 -1.76 - .3
REUTERS/CRB 290.94 -.16 - .1
NYSE COMPOSITE 7005.72 -26.51 - .4
VALUE LINE 390.05 -1.38 - .4
RUSSELL 2000 633.77 -.69 - .1
DJW 5000 11568.54 -41.26 - .4
U.S. TREASURIES
5-YEAR NOTE 3.375%
Oct. 15,2009 99 4/32 +1/32 + 3.70
10-YEAR NOTE 4.25%
Aug. 15,2014 99 6/32 -8/32 + 4.35
30-YEAR NOTE 5.375%
Feb. 15, 2031 105 13/32 -17/32 + 5.00
LEHMAN BROS.
LONG BOND INDEX 1731.26 -5.95
DOW CLOSE 10428.02 -47.88 - .5
ADVANCES 1406
DECLINES 1932
NEW HIGHS 283
NEW LOWS 11
NET PERCENT
NYSE MOST ACTIVES 4PM CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
PFE Pfizer 27.77 +.44 +1.6
WMT Wal-Mart Stores 52.06 -1.09 -2.1
CPN Calpine 3.88 +.24 +6.6
LU Lucent Tech 3.93 -.06 -1.5
GE GE 35.36 +.06 +.2
NT Nortel Networks 3.47 +.05 +1.5
TWX Time Warner 17.71 -.11 -.6
C Citigroup 44.75 -.21 -.5
Q Qwest Comm 4.00 +.19 +5.0
NWS News Corp "B" 18.09 -.02 -.1
NASDAQ CLOSE 2096.81 - 10.06 - .5
VOLUME 1,900.3
PREVIOUS 1,852.7
ADVANCES 1417
DECLINES 1720
NASDAQ ACTIVES
INTC Intel 22.38 -.68 -3.0
MSFT Microsoft 26.81 +.04 +.2
GOOG Google 181.98 +.93 +.5
AAPL Apple Computer 67.05 -1.39 -2.0
CSCO Cisco Systems 18.75 -.19 -1.0
TASR Taser Intl 27.44 +1.99 +7.8
EBAY eBay 112.30 -.35 -.3
DELL Dell Inc 40.52 -.30 -.7
SIRI Sirius Satellite 6.63 -.06 -.9
AMAT Applied Matl 16.64 -.30 -1.8
AMEX CLOSE 1406.08 - 2.70 - .2
INDEX SHARES
DIA DIAMONDS TRUST 104.33 -.14 -.1
QQQ NASDAQ 100 39.15 -.04 -.1
SPY S&P DEP.RECEIPTS 117.89 +.06 +.1
STOCKS IN THE NEWS
AGN Allergan 73.50 -3.27 -4.3
KG King Pharma 12.45 +.86 +7.4
DCI Donaldson Co 31.00 -2.97 -8.7
ABX Barrick Gold 24.59 -.80 -3.2
ARO Aeropostale 28.50 -1.16 -3.9
RSH RadioShack 31.57 -1.91 -5.7
BHE Benchmark Elect 35.05 -1.82 -4.9
ELOS Syneron Medical 27.05 -10.15 -27.3
VNX Vendingdata 1.89 -1.11 -37.0
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