11/15/05:
Ben Bernanke Faces The Senate Banking Committee
SUSIE GHARIB: Ben Bernanke pledged today to carry
on Alan Greenspan`s policy of fighting inflation. Bernanke, the Bush
administration`s chief economist and nominee to replace Greenspan as
chairman of the Fed, also told members of the Senate Banking Committee that
he would make sure the central bank stays free of political influence.
Washington bureau chief Darren Gersh reports.
DARREN GERSH, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: One of the
biggest questions about Ben Bernanke is whether he has the political skills
to navigate Washington`s treacherous waters. His confirmation hearing
should help put that concern to rest.
SEN. JOHN SUNUNU, (R) NEW HAMPSHIRE: I get the sense that you`ve put
on some sort of a charm offensive over these past weeks.
GERSH: Charming Congress is an unwritten requirement for a successful
Fed chairman and Bernanke is clearly off to a strong start. Senators
praised the plainspoken Princeton economist who reassured lawmakers he
would not skew Fed policy to please the White House where he now works.
BEN BERNANKE, FED CHAIRMAN NOMINEE: I assure this committee that, if
I am confirmed, I will be strictly independent of all political influences.
GERSH: Bernanke also clarified how monetary theory will guide his
actions at the Fed. While a strong advocate of setting numerical inflation
targets, Bernanke assured Congress he will not adhere to a rigid rule.
Judgment and flexibility he says are critical.
BERNANKE: We`ve seen for example in the last 20 years that the
economy`s become more stable. I attribute that to the maintenance of
stable inflation and inflation expectations, so in that respect, the
inflation targeting ideas that I`ve espoused are simply an attempt to
perhaps codify or strengthen this important commitment of this Federal
Reserve to maintaining low inflation.
GERSH: Bernanke promised he would not make any significant change in
the overall approach to Fed policy developed under Alan Greenspan. Still,
some Democrats worry inflation targeting places the Fed`s goal of fighting
inflation above it`s other statutory requirement to maintain maximum
employment. Bernanke argues targeting a low inflation rate will nurture a
strong economy and boost job creation.
BERNANKE: I am entirely in favor of maximum employment. I believe
this is a method to achieve it. If I did not think it was, I would not
pursue it.
GERSH: Bernanke also pledged to make the Fed more open and
transparent, though he drew the line at televising Fed meetings. 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) 2005 Community Television Foundation of South Florida,
Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
11/15/05:
The Latest Economic Forecast Calls For Mild Inflation
JEFF YASTINE: Well, if Federal Reserve policymakers didn`t get a surprise
from today`s report on the economy, well economists certainly did. The
October reading of producer prices came as a bit of a shock when it was
rolled out this morning. But as Scott Gurvey explains, a more detailed
analysis of the numbers paints a milder picture of inflation.
SCOTT GURVEY, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: It was an
unexpected report on wholesale prices and most economists found their
forecasts way off. Wall Street had anticipated a flat headline number.
Instead, the Labor Department reported that overall prices rose 7/10 of 1
percent in October after gaining 1.9 percent in September. Energy prices
were responsible. Instead of moderating as expected, they gained another
4.1 percent, with the biggest increase coming in a 20 percent jump in the
price of natural gas. But in another surprise, prices for new automobiles
and trucks fell sharply in the month. That helped push the so-called core
inflation rate down 0.3 percent.
DREW MATUS, SENIOR MARKET ECONOMIST, LEHMAN BROTHERS: Auto prices and
truck prices declined and that`s not likely something that`s sustainable
over the long run. So it gave us a little bit of a breather regarding the
inflation picture, took some of the pressure off. But it doesn`t take it
off in the longer term. Inflation still remains a threat to the economy.
GURVEY: Core inflation is now running at 2 percent year over year and
that`s right on the Fed`s inflation target. With the price of materials
used in manufacturing starting to rise, Fed watchers say they believe the
central bank will maintain its policy of raising interest rates at a steady
pace to ward off inflation.
DEAN MAKI, CHIEF U.S. ECONOMIST, BARCLAYS CAPITAL: We have seen over
the past several months commodity prices rising significantly. This keeps
the Fed concerned about the possibility that this is going to pass through
to the retail level, that core retail prices will start to rise. We
haven`t seen that significantly at this point, but it will remain a concern
for some time.
GURVEY: For consumers, the key question is how much of the rising
energy prices will be passed on. The consumer price index report is due
tomorrow and overall, prices are expected to remain unchanged. 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) 2005 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
11/15/05: One On One With GlaxoSmithKline CEO Jean-Pierre Garnier
SUSIE GHARIB: Shares of British drug giant Glaxosmithkline have been moving
higher this year on hopes its pipeline of new drugs could become
blockbusters. CEO Jean-Pierre Garnier will be in New York November 30 to
talk with analysts about Glaxo`s outlook. When I spoke with him recently,
he gave NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT a preview of what he`ll tell investors.
JEAN-PIERRE GARNIER, GLOBAL CEO, GLAXOSMITHKLINE: It happened to be a
review of our oncology pipeline of new drugs. So it`s a very specialized
workshop with the financial analysts and they`re going to be able to see
for themselves the tremendous progress we`ve made in developing new
oncology products, new products for cancer. And I think they will be very
pleased.
GHARIB: Mr. Garnier, I understand that you met with President Bush a
few weeks ago to talk about plans and ways that Glaxo and other drug
companies can respond to a potential flu pandemic. Where does Glaxo stand
in developing a flu vaccine?
GARNIER: Well, we are very encouraged because we have a prototype so-
called h5n1 vaccine in the clinic and we should be ending the development
plan of this particular pandemic vaccine by mid next year and then submit
it to the authorities, FDA and the like. So we should be in a position to
start making stocks of this pandemic vaccine by late 2006. Of course, that
assumes that the pandemic does not break before that.
GHARIB: You mentioned oncology in your first response. I want to talk
to you about your cervical cancer vaccine. How close are you to getting
approval in Europe and in the U.S. for that vaccine and how big a market is
there for it?
GARNIER: Well, we are a couple of years away from introducing the
vaccine. The clinical trials are going on very well and the product is very
effective, very safe. Frankly, it`s going to be a product that is of
interest to all women, because they`re all at risk for cervical cancer and
cervical cancer is the second most common killer of females in terms of
cancers. And we need to have a product that can protect you and that`s what
it is.
GHARIB: Well, considering your timetable though, do you think that
Merck will have a leg up on you, because they`re coming out with their
cervical cancer vaccine Gardasil pretty soon.
GARNIER: Well, I think in the U.S., they might be first. In Europe
and international, I think we`re ahead. We`re pretty much at the same time,
but it doesn`t matter because demand will be such that frankly it`s a good
thing that there would be too producers of this vaccine.
GHARIB: Now, besides vaccines, where do you see Glaxo`s growth coming
from in the years ahead?
GARNIER: Well, we have a pipeline that has enormous diversity from
central nervous systems drugs to vaccines to oncology to cardiovascular so
basically new products. It`s a new product story. We have what is rated by
the financial analyst the best pipeline of new drugs in the industry and
when everybody is complaining about the R&D productivity, we took action 10
years ago and we finally are seeing the fruits of our efforts. We`ve worked
very hard to change the R&D process and to produce new products and new
vaccines and we are now seeing those products come through.
GHARIB: As you know, many of the big pharmaceutical companies in the
United States are dealing with issues of generic competition, some pipeline
issues. What are the challenges for Glaxo in the next five, 10 years?
GARNIER: Well, first of all, we`ve lost in the last five years our
top three products to the generics, so we know what it takes and it took a
lot of effort and new drugs to be able to stay afloat and continue to grow
despite those tremendous hits. We will continue to lose a few drugs in the
near future, but frankly nothing substantial in terms of the size of the
company and again, we think we can replace that business with new products
and new vaccines. So we`re very comfortable about our product cycle for the
years to come, but this is a business that is very tough. Once a drug goes
generic, it disappears overnight and you lose billions of dollars very
quickly.
GHARIB: Mr. Garnier, thank you so much for coming on our program. We
really appreciate your time.
GARNIER: My pleasure.
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) 2005 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
11/15/05: "Las Vegas on a Roll,"-Part 4: The Condo Craze Reaches New Heights
JEFF YASTINE: For the last few years, Las Vegas has had the well-deserved
reputation as being one of the hottest markets for single-family homes in
the country. Less well known is the high-rise building boom that`s
beginning to change the skyline of the city`s famous Las Vegas strip. As
our series "Las Vegas on a Roll" continues, we look at what`s driving the
city to go vertical.
These are the sounds people hear inside the Las Vegas strip casinos.
But this is the sound you`re more likely to hear outside. It`s a
construction boom like no other, with cranes dotting the horizon of central
Las Vegas. On the strip, off the strip, it seems high-rise condo towers
are crowding into a skyline long dominated by the casino hotels. The high-
rise construction trend in Las Vegas is about six years old, but it`s only
really taken off in the past two years. And it`s to the point now that, by
some estimates, there are more than 50 different tower projects that are
either being built, proposed or planned here in the central Las Vegas area.
For condo owners like Mac and Frances MacDonald, this is what it`s all
about, a penthouse home in the sky, with a view to match
"MAC" & FRANCIS MACDONALD, CONDO RESIDENTS: When we entertain, people
go out there. They just go out there. They stay out there. They eat. They
drink. They watch the view. The view is gorgeous. At night, the view is
magnificent.
YASTINE: The MacDonalds live in the first condo high-rise to be built
in Las Vegas, Turnberry Towers. Completed in 1999, they were at the time a
real estate novelty. People asked, why build luxury condos when the strip
was lined with thousands of luxury hotel rooms? Developer Jeffrey Soffer
saw something few others did at the time.
JEFFREY SOFFER, PRINCIPAL, TURNBERRY ASSOCIATES: The fact of the
matter is a lot of people liked owning a place there and they want to spend
time there. And I think Vegas has proven that it`s becoming a city. It`s
not just a place to go hang out.
YASTINE: These days, it`s the condo developers doing the hanging out,
putting up sign after sign after sign, promising high-rise condo and condo-
hotels. The first of Donald Trump`s two towers is slated to finish in 2008.
His ex-wife Ivana is promoting her own Vegas strip building a few miles
away. This project`s first building sold out in less than two months,
astounding even its own developer, a veteran of high-rise construction in
New York, Miami, and now Las Vegas.
BRUCE EICHNER, CHAIRMAN & CEO, 3700 ASSOCIATES: The combined sales
are just a drop under $1.7 billion in that period of time. It`s
staggering. I`ve never been a participant in anything like it in my life.
YASTINE: Which leads to the question, just who`s doing the buying and
for what reason? Wealthy high rollers, yes. But real estate analysts say
even that`s misleading.
JACK WINSTON, REAL ESTATE ANALYST, GOODKIN RESEARCH: The idea that
high-rollers are coming in from all over the country to buy units because
they come to gamble a lot is not really the basis of the market. The basis
of the market is the average gambler, who probably earns only $65,000,
$75,000 a year.
YASTINE: According to analyst Jack Winston, much of the condo market
here is being driven by investment and speculation, from just one
neighboring state.
WINSTON: What is driving it is second home and weekend buyers coming
in from California. California buyers represent 70 percent of all the
condominiums bought so far in projects on the Las Vegas strip.
YASTINE: The latest residential concept unveiled to the press
recently is Project Citycenter. MGM/Mirage is building it on a 66-acre
site next to the strip. The design calls for more than 1,700 condo units,
along with casino and hotel space.
ROBERT BALDWIN, PRESIDENT & CEO, MIRAGE RESORTS: Since high rise
residential living in Las Vegas is relatively new over the last four or
five years, it`s something that many, many people are interested in and it
seems like whoever is building the high rise residentials are selling out
and selling out quickly.
YASTINE: But some are sounding a note of caution about the region`s
condo craze. They cite a potential oversupply of units, rising interest
rates and an uncertain economy. Even veteran developers, bullish on the
long-term potential here, say many of projects now being proposed will
likely not get built.
SOFFER: Can Vegas handle 80,000 or 90,000 units? Probably not. But
there`s not going to be 90,000 units built here. A lot of them are
destined for failure. I see some of these -- these super-tallest buildings
in the world and all that. I don`t think those people have a clue what
they`re doing.
YASTINE: Nonetheless, in a town built on gambling, many seem more
than willing to make a bet that the condo boom will continue. To learn
more about Las Vegas, watch American Experience, "Las Vegas: An
unconventional History" airing tonight on most PBS stations.
GHARIB: Tomorrow, it may look like cactus and scrub, but it`s really
Las Vegas` next bedroom community.
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) 2005 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
11/15/05:"Commentary"-Time To Reel In Federal Budget Policy
SUSIE GHARIB: Tonight`s commentator suggests it`s time to get a grip on America`s
economic policies. Here`s Charles Schultze, senior fellow at the Brookings
Institution.
CHARLES SCHULTZE, SENIOR FELLOW EMERITUS, BROOKINGS INSTITUTION:
After a big jump in September, the U.S. is now approaching a monstrous $800
billion deficit in its international accounts this year as the nation
increasingly spends more than it produces. This deficit has to be financed
by borrowing from abroad. Elsewhere in the world, savings currently exceed
domestic investment, and America is an attractive place in which to invest
the surplus savings.
But if we are seen as doing nothing now to curtail the growing excess
of our own national spending relative to national output, there is a risk
that foreigners will begin to find the U.S. a less attractive place in
which to put their savings. The dollar would then fall, and interest rates
rise. Domestic investment would be curtailed and American economic growth
would slow.
By making a substantial down payment now on a longer-term program of
cutting the large Federal budget deficit, we could reduce these risks.
Lately, the congressional leadership have been struggling to enact budget
measures that would cut spending between $6 and $11 billion a year over the
next five years. But in the face of annual budget deficits exceeding $300
billion, this is a pittance. And to make it preposterous, a companion
measure would cut taxes by more than the spending reductions. Yet there
are no meaningful substitutes being offered. Unfortunately, Federal budget
policy is adrift. I`m Charles Schultze.
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) 2005 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
11/15/05:
"Paul Kangas' Stocks In The News"
JEFF YASTINE: And those inflation numbers and the Bernanke testimony kept
a positive tone to the market early, but sellers ruled in the afternoon.
The Dow notching a 40-point gain before bumping against a major chart
resistance level at midday. That and a sales warning from Target, brought
out the sellers. The Dow fell about 80 points. The NASDAQ fell more than
20 and then both came back somewhat in the last hour. The Dow losing just
10 3/4 points at 10,686 and a fraction. The NASDAQ closing off 14 1/4 to
2186.74 and the S&P 500 index dropping more than 4 percent to 1229. And in
the bond market, the 10-year note rising 12/32 to 99 16/32, the yield at
4.56 percent.
And today we start with Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) getting a nice pop of
more than $2. JNJ says it will move ahead with its purchase of Guidant but
at slightly reduced terms. It will now pay about $63 a share for the
company. That`s around $4 billion less than the original price and before
Guidant suffered through that round of recalls of its heart assist devices.
And there`s Pfizer (PFE) dipping $0.36. A new study of Pfizer`s
Lipitor drug appeared to be of little help to heart attack patients and
that pushed the stock down further.
Guidant (GDT) gaining nearly $5 on that reaction from Johnson &
Johnson. Guidant shareholders must still approval that lower JNJ offer.
Motorola (MOT) losing $0.32.
Advanced Micro (AMD) gaining $0.50. Its CFO expects bigger profits
next year as its newest processors come to market.
And there`s the reaction for Target (TGT) shares, sliding more than
$4. The retailer says it will not make its November sales growth targets of
4 to 6 percent. The announcement was a surprise given Wal-Mart`s upbeat
holiday forecast yesterday and it led to a broader sell off of other
retailers today.
No change in Georgia-Pacific (GP). It received that big cash buyout
offer from Koch Industries over the weekend.
ExxonMobil (XOM) dipping $0.22.
Time Warner (TWX) losing $0.14.
Vodafone Group (VOD) down nearly $3. First half profits slid 19
percent. Executives cautious about next year`s results as well.
And here`s Boeing (BA) rising $0.77. The company will move ahead with
the plans to build an even larger version of the 747 along with $5 billion
in new orders for that configuration. It`s called the 747-8
Home Depot (HD) fall $0.17. Third quarter profits were $0.04 above
estimates, but that was not quite as strong as what its rival Lowe`s posted
yesterday.
IBM (IBM) jumping more than $1, mainly on news that billionaire George
Soros now owns about $26 million in IBM stock.
And Agilent Technologies (A) rising $1.60. Profits rose 26 percent.
In the fourth quarter, the company will also buy back more than $2.5
billion in stock.
Shares in World Fuel Services (INT) bolted $3 higher. Profits nearly
doubled. Sales rising nearly 50 percent.
But Avon Products (AVP) ending off more than $2. The company wants a
make over to help improve its bottom line, but that restructuring could
cost as much as $500 million and that was not what investors wanted to
hear.
Xerium Technologies (XRM) sank more than $2. It posted a third quarter
loss of $0.18 a share.
And Jo-Ann Stores (JAS) clipped for a loss of more than $2.50. The
arts and crafts retailer lowering prices during the quarter to reduce
inventories, but that swung the third quarter to a loss of $0.18 a share.
Over on the NASDAQ, Google (GOOG) falling more than $4. Disappointment
that Amazon and not Google will be added to the S&P 500.
Microsoft (MSFT) rising $0.23.
Apple Computer (AAPL) ended $0.83 higher.
And here`s Amazon.com (AMZN) climbing nearly $2. It will be added to
the S&P on Friday.
Intel (INTC) closing out the day off $0.29.
Sandisk (SNDK) falling over $4 on a brokerage downgrade.
Dell (DELL) picking up $0.35.
Cisco Systems (CSCO) losing a fraction.
Sears Holdings (SHLD) gaining more than $2.
Qualcomm (QCOM) losing $0.59.
And finally Inamed (IMDC) soaring nearly seven bucks, the subject of
another buyout offer, this time from Allergan, which is offering $84 a
share in cash and that topped Medisys Pharmaceutical`s bid which was for
Inamed at $75 a share. Inamed of course making, a maker of breast implants
and devices used in obesity correction surgery.
And those are our 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) 2005 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
11/15/05:
Market Stats
NET PERCENT
CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
DOW CLOSE 10686.44 -10.73 - .1
HIGH 10741.99
LOW 10664.27
NASDAQ COMP. 2186.74 -14.21 -.7
HIGH 2204.69
LOW 2181.92
VOLUME 1,690.5
PREVIOUS 1,399.2
UP VOLUME 578.2
DOWN VOLUME 1,063.2
DOW TRANSPORTS 4006.16 -53.05 - 1.3
DOW UTILITIES 388.18 +1.70 + .4
CLOSING TICK +374
S&P 500 1229.01 -4.75 - .4
S&P 100 566.91 -1.90 - .3
MIDCAP 400 715.99 -3.89 - .5
REUTERS/CRB 312.73 -2.35 - .8
NYSE COMPOSITE 7509.38 -39.79 - .5
VALUE LINE 400.51 -3.20 - .8
RUSSELL 2000 656.23 -7.70 - 1.2
DJW 5000 12293.60 -60.21 - .5
U.S. TREASURIES
5-YEAR NOTE 4.50%
Nov. 15,2010 99 31/32 +6/32 4.51
10-YEAR NOTE 4.50%
Nov. 15,2015 99 16/32 +12/32 4.56
30-YEAR NOTE 5.375%
Feb. 15, 2031 109 4/32 +24/32 4.75
LEHMAN BROS.
LONG BOND INDEX 1737.59 + 3.71
DOW CLOSE 10686.44 -10.73 - .1
ADVANCES 1067
DECLINES 2245
NEW HIGHS 77
NEW LOWS 205
NET PERCENT
NYSE MOST ACTIVES 4PM CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
JNJ Johnson & Johnson 62.83 +2.32 +3.8
PFE Pfizer 21.89 -.36 -1.6
GDT Guidant 62.50 +4.75 +8.2
MOT Motorola 22.54 -.32 -1.4
AMD Advanced Micro 25.50 +.50 +2.0
TGT Target 54.30 -4.13 -7.1
GP Georgia-Pacific 47.28 unch. unch.
XOM Exxon Mobil 56.43 -.22 -.4
TWX Time Warner 17.62 -.14 -.8
VOD Vodafone Group 22.20 -2.95 -11.7
NASDAQ CLOSE 2186.74 - 14.21 - .7
VOLUME 1,748.2
PREVIOUS 1,430.3
ADVANCES 914
DECLINES 2116
NASDAQ ACTIVES
GOOG Google 392.80 -4.17 -1.1
MSFT Microsoft 27.50 +.23 +.8
AAPL Apple Computer 62.28 +.83 +1.4
AMZN Amazon.com 44.45 +1.92 +4.5
INTC Intel 25.08 -.29 -1.1
SNDK SanDisk 57.00 -4.35 -7.1
DELL Dell 29.81 +.35 +1.2
CSCO Cisco Systems 17.27 -.08 -.5
SHLD Sears Holdings 115.80 +2.28 +2.0
QCOM Qualcomm 44.94 -.59 -1.3
AMEX CLOSE 1693.22 - 6.51 - .4
INDEX SHARES
DIA DIAMONDS TRUST 107.13 -.04 -.0
QQQ NASDAQ 100 40.52 -.19 -.5
SPY S&P DEP.RECEIPTS 123.28 -.41 -.3
STOCKS IN THE NEWS
BA Boeing Co 67.00 +.77 +1.2
HD Home Depot 42.40 -.17 -.4
IBM IBM 85.53 +1.17 +1.4
A Agilent Tech 34.50 +1.60 +4.9
INT World Fuel Svcs 36.00 +3.00 +9.1
AVP Avon Products 24.86 -2.22 -8.2
XRM Xerium Tech 6.85 -2.66 -28.0
JAS Jo-Ann Stores 12.37 -2.58 -17.3
IMDC Inamed 81.28 +6.84 +9.2
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