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12/01/04:
Oil Prices
Slide And Stocks Rise
PAUL KANGAS: Oil prices plummeted today and on Wall Street
stocks soared. January crude futures tumbled $3.64 to $45.49
a barrel, the biggest one day decline in more than three years.
That pushed the Dow up 162 points and the NASDAQ up 41 points
to its highest level since January. But now the big question
is whether stocks can maintain this momentum through December.
Scott Gurvey reports.
SCOTT GURVEY, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Is today's big market
move the start of a Santa Claus rally? While the optimists
are keeping their fingers crossed, many professionals doubt
this bull has legs. So far the Standard & Poor's 500 Index
is up nearly 7 percent for the year. But the Dow 30 has gained
only 1.3 percent, and both are well below the 26 and 25 percent
gains they posted last year. Today, retail investors were
greeted with a smorgasbord of good news: lower oil prices
following an unexpected rise in inventories; better than expected
personal income and spending numbers; and an increase in national
manufacturing activity, which was also unexpected. Market
watchers say that perfect storm of good news is rare and in
the current market, it is dangerous to assume tomorrow will
look like today.
DOUGLAS ALTABEF, MARKET STRATEGIST, MATRIX ASSET ADVISORS:
Every day is a new day in the market and every day people
approach, you know, the day with great conviction that this
is somehow a trend and the next day it could be very, very
different. It's very hard. We've seen a real cha-cha market
this year and not one like last year, where there was a sustained
movement in the market over a multi month period.
GURVEY: Markets watchers also note that volatility has increased
in recent days, noting that the averages on Monday fell almost
as much as they rose today. They say continuing concerns about
energy prices and worries about the declining value of the
dollar will add to the uncertainty of market moves. And finally,
they note that December is usually a time of declining trading
volume, a factor that can help restrain advances in stocks.
CHRISTINE CALLIES, CHIEF MARKET STRATEGIST, BESSEMER TRUST:
It's not because the fundamentals wouldn't justify it, but
as people start to take vacation in the second half of December,
the markets can get a little illiquid and the institutional
investors that very often are responsible for a good deal
of the trading, are reluctant to trade if the markets are
not really active.
GURVEY: Friday will see the release of the final employment
report for 2004 and that is also an event which could also
produce a major market move. 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.
12/01/04:
The Outlook For Oil From Bill O'Grady of A.G. Edwards
SUSIE GHARIB: As we mentioned earlier, oil prices today
saw their biggest one-day drop since September 2001. The slide
was a reaction to a government report on crude inventories.
It showed a greater than expected buildup over the past week,
easing fears of supply shortages this winter. So have oil
prices finally peaked? Joining us now with some insight, Bill
O'Grady, director of futures research at AG Edwards. Hi, Bill.
BILL O'GRADY, FUTURES ANALYST, A.G. EDWARDS: Hi, Susie.
GHARIB: So have oil prices really peaked? Can we breathe
a little easier that we're not going to be hitting $60 a barrel?
O'GRADY: Well, you must have went to church and prayed for
warmer weather, because that's what we've had so far. A lot
of this is going to be driven by temperature. Heating oil
inventories are still very tight. If the weather remains mild,
we probably won't retest those highs. On the other hand, we
get winter coming back, we could see prices reverse just as
fast as they fell today.
GHARIB: So is that the key issue, whether in terms of impacting
the direction of prices, whether they go up and down, is that
the most critical issue?
O'GRADY: For the next six weeks it is. This is the time of
year where heating oil is the preeminent inventory. Inventories
are as tight as they were 2000 when we were setting up the
northeastern strategic heating oil reserve. Things are still
tight, but we haven't noticed it because the weather has been
mild. After the winter, then we start looking more at macroeconomic
factors.
GHARIB: And like what?
O'GRADY: Well, we're going to be looking at not just the
U.S. economy, but China's economy and the rest of the world
economy and some of the data that we're seeing recently has
been a little bit disappointing. The euro zone for example
today released its NAPM data, like we did. Theirs was just
a shade above 50, which suggests the euro zone economy may
be sliding into a significant slowdown. Japan's economy has
also been weak. So if we don't see the U.S. maintain this
robust growth, we could start to see some diminishment of
demand later in the first quarter, early second quarter of
next year.
GHARIB: Let's talk a little bit about the energy report,
the energy data that came out today for the United States.
What is your analysis of those oil inventory numbers?
O'GRADY: Well, the crude oil numbers were up more than we
expected. This time of year, inventories usually decline.
They typically decline from about now into early January and
that was a little bit bearish. Gasoline inventories on the
other hand rose. That's exactly what they're supposed to do.
I think what really spooked the market was you had a very
large increase in distillate inventories. Distillate is two
portions, diesel and heat. And the diesel went up 1.8 million
barrels. Heating oil went up a million. Heating oil inventories
are again as I said earlier, about where they were in the
tight year of 2000. Diesel inventories on the other hand do
tend to rise this time of year and did go up but they did
go up more than we thought they would.
GHARIB: This summer there were a lot of worries about supply
concerns on oil. Is that still an issue?
O'GRADY: Well, it still is. We have seen a lot of commentary
from OPEC about rebuilding capacity and starting to sell more
oil. On the other hand, we're seeing some of it but not enough
to where you'd really feel comfortable. The key issue for
this market, I think, going forward, is going to be demand.
And clearly high oil prices in and of themselves will slow
demand, as will tighter policy and other macroeconomic concerns.
Weather at this time of year is the key component of that.
GHARIB: Bill, you mentioned OPEC. They have an important
meeting next week. What do you expect to come out of that
meeting in terms of any news around production?
O'GRADY: Well, we don't expect them to change their quota
levels. What we'll be watching, though, is this intricate
dance that OPEC is working through on where they should set
their target price. Right now the top end of their target
band is $28 a barrel, which they obviously haven't been able
to get oil prices down to for quite a while. Some of the members
that have, don't have a lot of productive capacity want to
raise that to a higher price, maybe $35 a barrel or higher.
If they do that, though, that sends a signal to the world
that OPEC will start reducing production if prices start to
fall. And I'm not sure the Saudis are quite comfortable with
that yet.
GHARIB: Real quick question, we have 30 seconds. We started
2004 with oil at about $28 a barrel. Will we see that level
in 2005?
O'GRADY: I don't think we'll see it that far down. I wouldn't
be at all surprised to see prices dip into the mid to low
30s, especially if the world economy starts to cool. That's
really going to be the key focus going forward. What does
the world economy do?
GHARIB: All right. Thank you very much. A pleasure always
having you on our program.
O'GRADY: Thank you Susie.
GHARIB: We've been speaking with Bill O'Grady of AG Edwards.
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.
12/01/04:
Cars Aren't Expected To Be A Hot Holiday
Gift
PAUL KANGAS: The nation's big auto makers were
looking for customers last month. Sales figures for November
were out today and they're numbers the U.S. auto industry
would probably like to forget. Sales tanked for both General
Motors and Ford; they were up modestly for Chrysler. And as
Diane Eastabrook explains, the outlook for the next few months
isn't looking much better.
DIANE EASTABROOK, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Industry
watchers say fewer incentives contributed to disappointing
sales at two U.S. auto companies last month. In November,
sales fell a whopping 13 percent at General Motors and a little
more than 7 percent at Ford. But sales were up a modest 4
percent at Daimler-Chrysler. Many experts weren't surprised
by November's tally and aren't optimistic about December either.
PHILIP GUZIEC, AUTO ANALYST, MORNINGSTAR: Until there is
something that drives a major shakeout in capacity in the
auto industry, especially for the domestic manufacturers,
I don't see anything that is going to drive a major increase
in sales. Mentioned Last Change
PH 76.15 1.11dollars or (1.43%)
EASTABROOK: A less than rosy forecast for the first part
of next year also prompted General Motors and Ford to cut
production for the first quarter of 2005. Analysts say the
domestic auto industry continues to struggle with many of
the same problems that have plagued it the last couple of
years. Excess production capacity and competition from foreign
auto makers are creating bloated inventories at U.S. dealerships.
The domestics have responded with rebates and cut-rate financing
to drive sales, but those deals are eroding profit margins
and auto companies are only using them when it's absolutely
necessary. Still, new product roll- outs have attracted some
consumers. Chrysler has been able to boost sales with exciting
products, like the 300 and Ford has scored a hit with the
Freestyle. But analysts question whether other new products
coming down the pipeline will attract even more buyers.
CHRISTOPHER STRUVE, AUTO ANALYST, FITCH RATINGS: I think
the launch cadence that we're seeing in all of the OE's (ph)
is pretty much permanent now. So will people perceive there's
a lot of new product? Probably not.
EASTABROOK: Rising interest rates are another potential problem.
They could make it harder for auto companies to offer no-interest
loans and they could throw a wrench into mortgage refinancing,
making it more difficult for some buyers to come up with extra
cash for a new car or truck. Diane Eastabrook, NIGHTLY BUSINESS
REPORT, Chicago.
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.
12/01/04: Japan's Economic Outlook Continues to Improve
SUSIE GHARIB: Japan's economic growth has been virtually
a standstill for the second and third quarters of this year.
But that slowdown hasn't fazed many economists, who say the
outlook for Japan is the best it has been in years. From Tokyo,
Lucy Craft reports.
LUCY CRAFT, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: After
more than a decade of flailing around, economists say Japan
Inc is getting into shape at last. Once flabby with debt levels
that at an average large Japanese company reached a staggering
60 percent of total capitalization, Japanese firms are now
lean and mean.
JESPER KOLL, CHIEF ECONOMIST, MERRILL LYNCH JAPAN SECURITIES
CO.: You have had tremendous improvement in the structure
of the Japanese economy. The debt legacy has been paid back.
Excess capacity has been taken out. Excess employment has
been removed. So the starting point for a self-sustaining
recovery is very, very good.
CRAFT: This Tokyo-based chain of fitness centers, which has
seen moderate growth in recent years, has adopted a labor
practice typical of most Japanese companies nowadays. They're
abandoning the traditional and costly system of lifetime careers
for all employees. Even prestigious blue chips like Toyota
are turning to outsourcing, temps and part-time workers. This
fitness chain now operates with just a skeletal permanent
staff, managing an army of part-timers. Mentioned Last Change
PH 76.15 1.11dollars or (1.43%)
TRANSLATION OF: MASATOSHI SAWADA, PR SENIOR DIRECTOR, TIPNESS
CO.: Japanese society still has a lifetime employment mentality,
so if you hire people full-time, you're obliged to guarantee
them a job until they retire. In order to avoid high fixed
costs and maintain maximum flexibility, we rely on part-timers
as much as possible.
CRAFT: It's exports, not domestic demand, that are powering
the bulk of economic expansion in Japan. Recently personal
consumption has shown unexpected resilience and one of the
prime movers behind individual spending is Japan's burgeoning
core of aging baby boomers.
MAMORU YAMAZAKI, ECONOMIST, BARCLAYS CAPITAL JAPAN: Actually
consumption expenditure (ph) is stronger than the wage, income,
gross wage and income. I believe that aged people is now spending
more than the average.
CRAFT: Japanese consumers are increasingly forsaking the
purchase of goods in favor of treating themselves to services,
such as self-improvement, leisure and education.
KOLL: Japan is a post-industrial consumer. The goods economy,
selling cars, selling widgets, right, is really not doing
very well, but the consumption of services is really booming
here in Japan. This is quite natural because people retire
and as you retire, you don't need another television or another
car, but you want to pamper yourself by going more often to
a spa, for example.
CRAFT: Japan's recovery could yet be derailed by higher oil
prices, a strengthening yen and a global economic slowdown.
At home, Japanese policymakers still must tackle a staggering
fiscal debt and pension reform, but if policymakers here stay
the course, experts say Japan is poised to weather not only
external shocks but could even stage a vibrant comeback. 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.
12/01/04:"Money File"-Inflation Protection
SUSIE GHARIB: In the money file tonight, some tips on dealing
with inflation. Here's John Waggoner, mutual fund columnist
for "U.S.A. Today."
JOHN WAGGONER, MUTUAL FUND COLUMNIST, USA TODAY: You may
find yourself sounding a lot like your grandparents these
days. $2 for a tomato? Are you crazy? Well, tomatoes aren't
the only thing rising in price. There's gasoline, health care
and college tuition, too. You can protect your mutual fund
portfolio from inflation several ways, but the easiest way
is with an inflation-adjusted bond fund. The consumer price
index, the government's official measure of inflation, has
risen 3.2 percent the past 12 months. That's not raging inflation,
but it's higher than last year and the trend is worrisome.
When inflation rises, the Federal Reserve typically raises
short-term interest rates to slow the economy and put a damper
on spiraling wages and prices. But rising interest rates are
bad for both stocks and bonds. So what should you do? Well,
an easy step would be to replace your bond funds with funds
that invest in Treasury inflation protected securities, or
TIPS. TIPS pay a set rate of interest, but the government
adds to their principal value according to the rate of inflation.
What's more, the government uses the CPIU, which includes
the volatile food and energy components. If oil prices rise
sharply, returns on TIPS should rise, too. Tips aren't without
risk. If interest rates rise and inflation remains low, TIPS
funds decline in value. And the risk of inflation hasn't exactly
gone unnoticed on Wall Street, so TIPS aren't cheap. If you're
really conservative, consider moving money from bond funds
into a money market fund. A money fund's yield will rise as
interest rates do, but there's very little risk that you'll
lose money. '70s-style inflation probably isn't in the cards,
but it wouldn't hurt to take some tips right now just in case.
I'm John Waggoner.
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.
12/01/04:
Paul Kangas' "Stocks In The News"
PAUL KANGAS:That sharp drop in oil prices encouraged buyers
on Wall Street this morning. Also helping, as Scott mentioned,
better than expected reports on personal spending and income
and manufacturing. The Dow rose steadily to a 120 point gain
at noon with the NASDAQ up 31 points. The rally strengthened
this afternoon as oil prices fell further and scared bears
frantically covered short positions. So the Dow Industrial
Average vaulted to a closing gain of 162.20 at 10,590.22.
The NASDAQ Composite was up 41.42 at 2,138.23. Standard &
Poor's 500 up 17.5 points at 1191.37. Over in the bond market,
the 10-year note fell 4/32, lifting the yield to 4.37 percent.
New York exchange volume leader Lucent Technologies (NYSE:LU)
trading 38.6 million shares, edging $0.06 higher, although
the Bears brokerage downgraded the stock from "out perform"
to "neutral" because it's up 40 percent this year.
And also Bear cuts its price target from $5 to $4 a share
and that's where it is today, just about.
Pfizer (NYSE:PFE), second in volume moved up $0.46.
Then NorTel Networks (NYSE:NT) $0.14 gain.
Calpine (NYSE:CPN) down $0.15.
General Electric (NYSE:GE) moved up $0.66, fifth in big board
volume.
EMC Corporation (NYSE:EMC) up $0.61.
Wal-Mart Stores (NYSE:WMT) after two days of rather sizable
losses, gaining $0.76.
Time Warner (NYSE:TWX) a half dollar gain.
CEMEX S.A. (NYSE:CX), that's the big Mexican cement producer,
up $1.30.
And then Citigroup (NYSE:C) had a good day. The financials
were firm today, up $1.19 on
Citigroup, tenth in volume.
IBM (NYSE:IBM) gaining $1.64. The company signed outsourcing
contracts with two large Danish corporations for a total value
of about $1 billion over the next 10 years.
CIGNA (NYSE:CI), big insurance firm, up $5.78, 8 1/4 percent
rise. The company boosted its estimate of fourth quarter and
full year income.
Humana (NYSE:HUM) up $2.31. Company sees fourth quarter earnings
coming in at $0.26 a share. That's right at the high end of
its previous guidance of $0.23 to $0.26 and it also sees 2005
earnings rising at least 15 percent.
Louisiana-Pacific (NYSE:LPX) up $2.50, 10 1/4 percent rise
there. Smith Barney notes that North American wood products
companies like this one have better than expected supplies
available than generally thought and similar companies like
Weyerhauser and Georgia Pacific also were firm in trading
today.
Chico's FAS (NYSE:CHS) up $5.05. After the close yesterday,
the casual clothing retailer came in with third quarter earnings,
$0.41, up from $0.30 last year, $0.03 above the Street estimate
and today Wachovia upgraded it from "market perform"
to "out perform." Standard & Poor's repeated
a "buy" recommendation.
Wendy's International (NYSE:WEN) up $2.61. The company will
close 15 to 18 of its poorly performing Baja Fresh restaurants
and the charges resulting from that should result in a first
quarter loss, fourth quarter loss of about $1.15 or so. Standard
& Poor's says still buy the stock and Merrill Lynch also
made positive comments on Wendy's.
Universal Compression Holdings (NYSE:UCO) in the natural
gas business down $2.80. Weatherford International sold 4
million of these shares at $35.45, reducing its stake to 21
percent.
NASDAQ 100 (AMEX:QQQ), now this is transferred over from
the American Exchange. This is the exchange traded fund which
tracks the NASDAQ 100 Index. First day of trading here, 102
million shares and the stock up $0.80.
Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) up $0.44.
Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) $0.72 rise.
Google (NASDAQ:GOOG) down $2.02.
Cisco Systems (NASDAQ:CSCO) $0.40 gain there, fifth in dollar
volume.
Applied Materials (NASDAQ:AMAT) down, up $1.08.
$1.49 gain in eBay (NASDAQ:EBAY).
Apple Computer (NASDAQ:AAPL) up $0.74.
Sirius Satellite Radio (NASDAQ:SIRI) challenging the $7 a
share now.
And Dell (NASDAQ:DELL) $0.84 gain there.
GeoPharma (NASDAQ:GORX) up $2.38 and at one point this morning
was up $11.25. The FDA approved its Mucotrol product to treat
pain after chemotherapy.
And finally OmniVision Technologies (NASDAQ:OVTI) up $1.58.
Second quarter earnings $0.28, comfortably higher than $0.23
last year and $0.04 above the Street estimate.
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.
12/02/04:
Market Stats
NET PERCENT
CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
DOW CLOSE 10590.22 +162.20 + 1.6
HIGH 10590.22
LOW 10425.76
NASDAQ COMP. 2138.23 +41.42 +2.0
HIGH 2138.32
LOW 2104.58
VOLUME 1,772.2
PREVIOUS 1,554.4
UP VOLUME 1,391.7
DOWN VOLUME 368.1
DOW TRANSPORTS 3736.79 +78.08 + 2.1
DOW UTILITIES 321.62 -4.17 - 1.3
CLOSING TICK +738
S&P 500 1191.37 +17.55 + 1.5
S&P 100 566.21 +8.74 + 1.6
MIDCAP 400 645.68 +8.41 + 1.3
REUTERS/CRB 288.32 -2.62 - .9
NYSE COMPOSITE 7097.32 +91.60 + 1.3
VALUE LINE 395.78 +5.73 + 1.5
RUSSELL 2000 643.68 +9.91 + 1.6
DJW 5000 11735.57 +167.03 + 1.4
U.S. TREASURIES
5-YEAR NOTE 3.50%
Nov. 15,2009 99 2/32 -1/32 + 3.71
10-YEAR NOTE 4.25%
Nov. 15,2014 99 2/32 -4/32 + 4.37
30-YEAR NOTE 5.375%
Feb. 15, 2031 105 5/32 -3/32 + 5.01
LEHMAN BROS.
LONG BOND INDEX 1726.94 -4.31
DOW CLOSE 10590.22 +162.20 + 1.6
ADVANCES 2336
DECLINES 1026
NEW HIGHS 486
NEW LOWS 3
NET PERCENT
NYSE MOST ACTIVES 4PM CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
LU Lucent Tech 3.99 +.06 +1.5
PFE Pfizer 28.23 +.46 +1.7
NT Nortel Networks 3.61 +.14 +4.0
CPN Calpine 3.73 -.15 -3.9
GE GE 36.02 +.66 +1.9
EMC EMC Corp 14.03 +.61 +4.6
WMT Wal-Mart Stores 52.82 +.76 +1.5
TWX Time Warner 18.21 +.50 +2.8
CX Cemex SA 33.51 +1.30 +4.0
C Citigroup 45.94 +1.19 +2.7
NASDAQ CLOSE 2138.23 + 41.42 + 2.0
VOLUME 2,317.4
PREVIOUS 1,900.3
ADVANCES 2123
DECLINES 1020
NASDAQ ACTIVES
QQQQ Nasdaq 100 39.92 +.80 +2.0
MSFT Microsoft 27.25 +.44 +1.6
INTC Intel 23.10 +.72 +3.2
GOOG Google 179.96 -2.02 -1.1
CSCO Cisco Systems 19.15 +.40 +2.1
AMAT Applied Matl 17.72 +1.08 +6.5
EBAY eBay 113.79 +1.49 +1.3
AAPL Apple Computer 67.79 +.74 +1.1
SIRI Sirius Satellite 6.98 +.35 +5.3
DELL Dell Inc 41.36 +.84 +2.1
AMEX CLOSE 1413.81 + 7.73 + .6
INDEX SHARES
DIA DIAMONDS TRUST 105.67 +1.34 +1.3
QQQ NASDAQ 100 39.92 +.80 +2.0
SPY S&P DEP.RECEIPTS 119.29 +1.40 +1.2
STOCKS IN THE NEWS
IBM IBM 95.88 +1.64 +1.7
CI Cigna 75.80 +5.78 +8.3
HUM Humana 27.13 +2.31 +9.3
LPX Louisiana Pacific 26.97 +2.50 +10.2
CHS Chico's FAS 43.65 +5.05 +13.1
WEN Wendys Intl 38.28 +2.61 +7.3
UCO Universal Compress 34.50 -2.80 -7.5
GORX Geopharma 6.81 +2.38 +53.7
OVTI Omnivision Tech 19.42 +1.58 +8.9
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