12/14/05: The U.S. Trade Deficit Reaches A New Record
SUSIE GHARIB: The U.S. trade deficit stands at a new record
tonight, almost $69 billion. The Commerce Department said today that the
gap between what America imports and exports grew by 4.4 percent in
October. Economists had expected a decline and many are now concerned that
this ballooning trade deficit could slow overall U.S. economic growth.
Scott Gurvey reports.
SCOTT GURVEY, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: The cost of
imported oil fell in October and most economists believed that would lead
to a smaller gap between imports and exports. They were wrong. Instead,
record trade deficits were posted with China, Canada, Europe and Mexico,
resulting in another new record for the overall trade deficit: $68.9
billion. The trade gap for the year is now on target to reach $718
billion. That would be a whopping 16 percent jump over last year`s total.
Today`s report is leading many economists to lower their estimate of GDP
growth for the year and is raising concern that the United States is unable
to compete with other countries in a free trade environment.
ROBERT BRUSCA, CHIEF ECONOMIST, FACT AND OPINION ECONOMICS: They
have low wages across the board, and we really haven`t found a comparative
advantage in an area that`s big enough to compensate for the areas where we
have a comparative disadvantage and that`s the problem. And so the level
playing field, the Doha round, forming new trade alliances, enlarging NAFTA
-- all these things just make the trade deficit bigger and bigger and
bigger faster.
GURVEY: Normally, huge trade deficits would be reflected in a nation`s
currency. But trading partners such as Japan and China have been building
up their foreign currency reserves -- in effect, supporting the value of
the dollar. At some point, foreigners` willingness to hold dollars should
diminish. Until that happens, many say relief on the deficit front will be
minimal at best.
LAKSHMAN ACHUTHAN, MANAGING DIRECTOR, ECONOMIC CYCLE RESEARCH: I would
expect it to improve in 2006 as the U.S. growth throttles back a little
bit, while growth in Europe and in Asia firms further. So on the margin, I
suspect that we`ll see the deficit improve a little bit. But in the big
picture, it`s unlikely to go away, because we just consume much more than
we export to the rest of the world.
GURVEY: A new agreement with China to limit the level of textile
imports was reached last month, but the lower level of textile imports was
far outweighed by increases in imports of televisions, toys and computers.
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.
12/14/05:The President's Contributions To The Country's Economic Health
PAUL KANGAS: The Bush administration economic team argues the trade deficit
is just one measure of the economy`s health. Commerce Secretary Carlos
Gutierrez told reporters one reason the U.S. has a trade deficit is because
we are growing faster than other big economies around the world. As Darren
Gersh reports, today`s pep talk is part of the administration`s campaign to
shore up confidence in its handling of the economy.
DARREN GERSH, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: The Bush
administration delivered a one-two PR punch today. First, the president
admitting much of the pre-war intelligence on Iraq was wrong, but defending
his decision to oust Saddam Hussein. Then, the president`s economic team
talked up Mr. Bush`s record on growth and jobs.
JOHN SNOW, TREASURY SECRETARY: Over the course of the last year,
we`ve seen 1.8 million new jobs. In the last quarter, the economy grew at
4.3 percent.
GERSH: Heading into a congressional election year, the White House
clearly believes it deserves more credit for what it calls a good economy.
Democrats see it differently, pointing to the record trade deficit, record
natural gas prices and job losses at auto makers like GM.
REP. NANCY PELOSI (D) MINORITY LEADER: The Bush administration can
say all they want that the American people are enjoying a better economy,
but if they can`t convince the American people of that, then I think they
have a tough case.
GERSH: Tough Democrats say because real average hourly earnings have
fallen 1.6 percent over the last 12 months.
REP. ROBERT MENENDEZ (D) NJ: While corporate profits have soared,
incomes for average Americans simply have not. They have been stagnant.
GERSH: The Administration dismisses that as class warfare, pointing
out after-taxed incomes have risen more than 6 percent since 2001 and
workers may soon be seeing more in their paychecks.
SNOW: I think we`re really at a tipping point here where we`ve seen a
couple years of high returns to capital. I think we`re going to see now
returns to labor begin to pick up.
GERSH: Many economists see the Bush economic record as mixed.
JOEL PRAKKEN, CHAIRMAN, MACROECONOMIC ADVISERS: The administration
can legitimately take credit for applying fiscal stimulus to an economy
that needed a boost coming out of the recession in 2001. It would be
incorrect, I think, to overstate, particularly, the ongoing importance of
the stimulus, since those tax cuts are now several years behind us.
GERSH: And it doesn`t look like the economy really needs more
stimulus. The Federal Reserve is signaling that output may not be able to
keep growing at 4 percent or more without risking an outburst of inflation.
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.
12/14/05:One On One With Hank McKinnell, CEO of Pfizer
SUSIE GHARIB: America`s business leaders expect the economy to stay strong
next year and that`s despite the challenges of rising health care and
energy costs. That`s the result of a new survey of chief executives out
today by the Business Roundtable. Looking at the group`s outlook index, the
results came in at 101.4, a very bullish reading. That`s also the second
highest level in the survey`s history, trailing only the first quarter of
this year. As for specific issues affecting corporate America, the CEOs
say their greatest cost pressures are in healthcare and energy. This
afternoon I talked with the head of the Business Roundtable, Pfizer CEO
Hank McKinnell and began by asking him what was the survey`s most important
finding.
HANK MCKINNELL, CHAIRMAN & CEO, PFIZER: To me, the most important
finding is that CEOs of America`s largest companies remain confident in the
growth of the economy well into next year in spite of some rather
exceptional events: high energy prices and the impact of the devastation on
the Gulf coast and damage from hurricanes in Florida. It`s quite
remarkable the economy is this resilient.
GHARIB: And I found it interesting that this is one of the most
bullish outlooks that you`ve had in the history of doing this survey. Why
do you think CEO`s are so optimistic?
McKINNELL: Well, on all measures from expectations from future revenue
to hiring to capital expenditures, these are very strong results. It does
show a quite strong bounce back from the somewhat depressed expectations
just after hurricane Katrina. But it shows the strength of the economy in
spite of some unusual events.
GHARIB: Looking specifically at the results, you mentioned capital
spending. I`m wondering, were you surprised that 56 percent of the CEOs
surveyed said that they planned to increase capital spending over this next
six months, when only a few months ago in your September survey, the
numbers were much, much lower.
McKINNELL: They were. This is not too unusual at this point in the
cycle. Recovery from recessions are usually led by the consumer, by
consumer spending which accounts for well over two-thirds of the American
economy. But at this point in the cycle, as factories get close to
capacity, as business confidence remains strong, businessmen then make
those kind of investments in future capacity and future productivity.
GHARIB: As for economic growth, the CEOs in your survey said that they
expect the GDP to grow by 3.3 percent in 2006. That`s compared to their
current forecast of 3.4 to 3.5 percent for this year. Given that the
Federal Reserve seemed to signal yesterday that it`s in the final phase of
raising interest rates, do you expect GDP growth to notch a little bit
higher?
McKINNELL: Well, this survey was conducted before the Fed`s
announcement. But I do think the opportunity for less increases in
interest rate, hopefully the tax cuts being made permanent, which would
avoid a tax increase, which would be a very bad thing at this point in the
economy and the business confidence that we see in this cycle and very
strong productivity growth, 4.7 percent in the last quarter, I think that
leaves lots of room for non-inflationary growth in the economy.
GHARIB: The CEOs continue to rate skyrocketing health care costs as
the greatest cost pressure. As the CEO of the world`s largest
pharmaceutical company, what do you think is a solution to this very
serious problem?
McKINNELL: I think there`s several things we need do. First of all
is deal with the crisis in health care costs created by legal liability.
We need to rein in the plaintiff`s bar here. Secondly, we need to bring
the benefits of information technology to health care. The latest estimate
I`ve seen is $165 billion in benefits. A bill has passed the Senate. We
need to make sure there`s similar legislation in the House and finally, as
you know from a book I`ve written on the subject, we need to spend less
money on sick care treating heart attacks and strokes and more money on
real health care, preventing those heart attacks and strokes through an
emphasis on prevention and wellness.
GHARIB: On the other subject of the survey is employment and plans for
hiring. Again, the CEOs were quite optimistic in their expectations to
hire. What is this telling you from your group? What is the message here?
McKINNELL: Well, we`ve seen in the economic data for some time now
strong productivity gains, which means there`s less need to hire people.
But also an increase in overtime numbers, which means people didn`t yet
have the confidence to actually take on new permanent employees. That
seems to be shifting. The economy is growing fast enough and the outlook
looks secure enough that people are now making decisions to hire. Some 40
percent of the CEOs plan to add to employment so that means there`s more
good jobs for more Americans based on sound economic principles.
GHARIB: Mr. Mckinnell, thank you so much. We appreciate your time as
always.
McKINNELL: Susie, 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) 2005 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
12/14/05: Identity Theft-
Part 1: Risky Business
SUSIE GHARIB: Whether you head to the mall or plan to shop on the
Internet this holiday season, be careful as you pull out your wallet.
Identity theft is a growing problem. Millions of Americans have already
had their identities compromised, causing hours of frustration and
paperwork. Tonight, correspondent Stephanie Dhue kicks off a two-part
series on identity theft. She begins with a look at how you may already be
at risk.
STEPHANIE DHUE, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: In the
aftermath of hurricane Katrina.
RONALD VILELA, IDENTITY THEFT VICTIM: They broke through this
window and climbed in, unlocked the little latch that opens the window.
DHUE: Ronald Vilela`s apartment was looted and his identity
hijacked. Thieves stole his checkbook.
VILELA: They came in here and this is exactly where I kept my
checkbook and this is where they stole it and they came and this is my sock
drawer where I usually hide a lot of stuff.
DHUE: When he noticed money missing from his account, Vilela
immediately filed reports with the bank, police and major credit agencies.
Now, he`s on constant alert.
LARRY JOHNSON, SPECIAL AGENT, U.S. SECRET SERVICE: They`re still out
there. They`re still walking around with my checkbooks. And so and until
somebody figures it out, that they are still out there and still writing
checks, it`s the potential for them to keep doing it over and over and over
again.
DHUE: Thieves don`t have to break in to steal someone`s identity.
They weed through trash for personal information, hit mailboxes for
outgoing mail, and rip off information from business dumpsters. And
identity thieves are using the Internet to increase their potency. Larry
Johnson is the special agent in charge of the Secret Service`s electronic
crimes task force.
JIM MALONEY, SECURITY CHIEF, CORILLIAN: One keystroke and he`s got
thousands of identities as opposed to two or three identities being stolen
from a dumpster.
DHUE: One of the easiest scams thieves use to swipe identities is
through what`s called "phishing," spelled with a PH. Phishing is a mass e-
mail hoax made to look like a request from a legitimate company or
government agency. People are tricked into giving out personal information.
Despite warnings not to respond to unsolicited e-mail, people still do.
Security experts say identity thieves look for the weakest link to snare
unsuspecting computer users.
MALONEY: As an industry, the web sites themselves are fairly well
protected and what the phishers and hackers perceived as the weak point in
the (INAUDIBLE) system was the end user and their PC.
DHUE: And online scams are growing more sophisticated. People who
bank online or invest using the web risk having their keystrokes watched.
Thieves monitor sites and then track the keystrokes to steal passwords.
MALONEY: Keystroke logging is done by, basically, a virus or a
Trojan that gets downloaded to the PC and it captures your keystrokes and
periodically collects those together and sends them off to another PC so
that person can look at them.
DHUE: If caught, identity thieves can be hard to prosecute. To
avoid detection, criminals steal small amounts from large numbers of
people, often across borders.
JOHNSON: We`re now spending a lot of time with our law enforcement
friends overseas and training them about what to look for and how to deal
with this type of crime.
DHUE: As identity theft continues to rise, the fight against it is
focused on educating businesses and consumers how to protect themselves.
That story tomorrow night. Stephanie Dhue, 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.
12/14/05: "Money File"-Be
Charitable But Careful
SUSIE GHARIB: In the "money file" tonight, `tis the season of giving, but don`t
let the bad guys steal your holiday spirit. Here`s Terri Cullen, personal
finance columnist for "The Wall Street Journal" online.
TERRI CULLEN, REPORTER, THE WALL STREET JOURNAL ONLINE: Before you
open your heart, and your wallet, this holiday season, take the time to
make sure the charity is worthy of your generosity. Many are so poorly run
that most donations go toward paying salaries and administrative costs
rather than helping the charity`s cause. Some phony charities sometimes
make donation requests using the name of a charity that sounds very close
to the name of a legitimate, well-known charity to try and trick folks into
giving. And gifts to some charities don`t qualify for a tax deduction.
So check up on a charity or foundation before making a donation.
The Better Business Bureau tracks charities that meet its highest standards
for accountability. You can also call your state consumer protection
office to find out if the charity is registered with the government.
Beware of charities that use high-pressure tactics or make overly emotional
appeals to convince you to give and be wary if someone calls and thanks you
for a pledge you don`t remember making -- it may be a scam. Never respond
to telephone or e-mail solicitations for money. They may be thieves
attempting to steal your credit card information. Instead, contact the
charity directly and make your donation by check or credit card so you have
a record of the gift. If you believe you may be the victim of a donation
scam, file a complaint with your local consumer protection office. I`m
Terri Cullen.
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.
12/14/05: "Paul Kangas' Stocks In The News"
PAUL KANGAS: Blue chip stock prices showed slow but steady growth this
morning. That as the record trade gap was overshadowed by a drop in oil
prices, a big order for Boeing aircraft and an upbeat outlook from
Honeywell. At noon, the blue chip Dow was up 42 points. But the NASDAQ
Index was off seven points, thanks to analyst downgrades on Apple Computer.
While the tech sector remained lower, the blue chips continued to rise on
growing confidence in the economy.
The Dow industrial average closed up 59.79 points at 10,883.51. The
NASDAQ Composite was down 2.41 ending at 2262.59. Standard & Poor`s 500
Index rose 5.31 to end at 1272.74. Over in the bond market, Treasuries
were buoyed across the board by that growing trade gap and continued hope
that the Fed`s tightening campaign is winding down. The 10-year note rose
16/32 to par and 9/32, putting the yield down to 4.46 percent.
Once again topping the active list on the big board on 41.8 million
shares today, Pfizer (PFE) moving up $0.54, still in response to that 26
percent boost in the dividend announced earlier in the week.
Then EMC Corp (EMC) with a $0.09 gain.
General Electric (GE) up $0.30.
Honeywell Intl (HON) gaining $1.62. As I touched on, the company gave
an upbeat outlook for next year, forecasting revenues would rise 9 percent
to the range of $30 billion.
ConocoPhillips (COP), fifth in volume was up a dime.
Then a big gainer, a new issue, Suntech Power (STP), this is a Chinese
solar energy company, 26.4 million American depository shares offered at
15. They opened at $20.35, the high $21.20, right where the stock closed.
Then Time Warner (TWX) down or up $0.10.
Lucent Technology (LU) a $0.01 loss.
Ford Motor (F) itself up $0.03 as I mentioned.
And Cendant (CD), tenth in volume, was up $0.18 a share.
Boeing Co (BA) up $0.86 on the close, traded as high as $71.96 on that
$10 billion order from Australia`s Quantas Airlines for its 787 Dreamliner
jets, nice move there.
Then we see Newmont Mining (NEM), the metals were very weak today,
profit taking after big recent gains. New York February gold tumbled $14.60
an ounce down to $509.50. Copper was also weak.
Anteon International Corporation (ANT), this is in the defense
information technology business and General Dynamics will acquire the firm
for $50.50 a share in cash. That whole sector of defense information
technology strong today.
Caci Intl (CAI), Mantech Intl (MANT) and SI Intl (GINT) all doing
very well on the upside in response to the Aneon takeover.
Constellation Energy (CEG) up $4.83. The "New York Times" reported
today FPL Group, Florida Power & Light is in advanced talks to acquire it
for about $11 billion. FPL stock was up $0.13 on that news.
And then Nike Inc (NKE) up $3.52. Citigroup started covering the stock
with a "buy" and a $104 a share price target.
Navistar International (NAV) down $2.11. The company postponed an
analyst meeting because the external audit for fiscal 2005 is still in
progress.
Then the construction materials firm Vulcan Materials (VMC) up $4.10.
JPMorgan upgraded it from "neutral" to "over weight" and boosted its price
target from $74 to $82 a share.
The Crane Co (CR) up $1.62. Bear Stearns upgraded it from "peer
perform" to "out perform." Yesterday the company raised its outlook not
only for this year, but next year as well.
Winnebago Industries (WGO), the RV maker, up $2.52. Despite lower
first quarter earnings $0.44, down from $0.57 last year, but that was $0.02
above the Wall Street consensus.
Apple Computer (AAPL) topped the active list on NASDAQ. It closed down
$2.97, traded as low as $70.27. Bear Stearns downgraded it from "out
perform" to "peer perform" on a valuation basis. Bear Stearns downgraded it
from "buy" to "neutral" for the same reason. The stock has risen 50 percent
in the last six months.
Google (GOOG) up $1.47.
Intel (INTC) $0.09 drop.
$0.04 loss in Microsoft (MSFT).
Cisco Systems (CSCO) was up $0.19, fifth in volume.
Yahoo! (YHOO) up a dime.
Dell (DELL) a nickel loss.
Qualcomm (QCOM) up $0.39.
Sirius Satellite Radio (SIRI) lost a penny.
And Amgen (AMGN) closed down $0.68, but just after the close, the
stock started to rise, rose over $2 a share on news it`s going to acquire
Abgenix for $22.50 a share.
And Abgenix (ABGX) stock closed up $0.46 and then after the close
soared over $7 to the area of $21.90 on that Amgen bid.
Sciclone Pharmaceuticals (SCLN) losing 40 percent of its value today.
Late stage trials of the company`s hepatitis C drug failed to meet
objectives.
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) 2005 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
12/14/05:
Market Stats
NET PERCENT
CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
DOW CLOSE 10883.51 +59.79 + .6
HIGH 10919.77
LOW 10820.32
NASDAQ COMP. 2262.59 -2.41 -.1
HIGH 2270.44
LOW 2254.44
VOLUME 1,639.4
PREVIOUS 1,178.9
UP VOLUME 1,084.6
DOWN VOLUME 535.3
DOW TRANSPORTS 4116.60 +28.57 + .7
DOW UTILITIES 416.69 +3.85 + .9
CLOSING TICK +439
S&P 500 1272.74 +5.31 + .4
S&P 100 581.22 +2.99 + .5
MIDCAP 400 749.61 +3.32 + .4
REUTERS/CRB 331.39 -4.23 - 1.3
NYSE COMPOSITE 7852.18 +27.18 + .4
VALUE LINE 419.73 +1.14 + .3
RUSSELL 2000 690.50 +1.47 + .2
DJW 5000 12755.58 +46.00 + .4
U.S. TREASURIES
5-YEAR NOTE 4.50%
Nov. 15,2010 100 +7/32 4.38
10-YEAR NOTE 4.50%
Nov. 15,2015 100 9/32 +16/32 4.46
30-YEAR NOTE 5.375%
Feb. 15, 2031 110 13/32 +29/32 4.67
LEHMAN BROS.
LONG BOND INDEX 1312.64 +14.35
DOW CLOSE 10883.51 +59.79 + .6
ADVANCES 2062
DECLINES 1297
NEW HIGHS 197
NEW LOWS 104
NET PERCENT
NYSE MOST ACTIVES 4PM CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
PFE Pfizer 22.85 +.54 +2.4
EMC EMC Corp 13.70 +.09 +.7
GE General Electric 35.77 +.30 +.9
HON Honeywell Intl 37.50 +1.62 +4.5
COP ConocoPhillips 58.30 +.10 +.2
STP Suntech Power 21.20 +6.20 +41.3
TWX Time Warner 17.89 +.10 +.6
LU Lucent Tech 2.75 -.01 -.4
F Ford Motor Co 8.16 +.03 +.4
CD Cendant 16.73 +.18 +1.1
NASDAQ CLOSE 2262.59 - 2.41 - .1
VOLUME 1,771.3
PREVIOUS 1,929.1
ADVANCES 1478
DECLINES 1561
NASDAQ ACTIVES
AAPL Apple Computer 72.01 -2.97 -4.0
GOOG Google 418.96 +1.47 +.4
INTC Intel 26.63 -.09 -.3
MSFT Microsoft 27.09 -.04 -.2
CSCO Cisco Systems 17.69 +.19 +1.1
YHOO Yahoo! 41.30 +.10 +.2
DELL Dell 32.83 -.05 -.2
QCOM Qualcomm 46.23 +.39 +.9
SIRI Sirius Satellite 7.00 -.01 -.1
AMGN Amgen 76.78 -.68 -.9
AMEX CLOSE 1766.99 + 2.14 + .1
INDEX SHARES
DIA DIAMONDS TRUST 109.00 +.61 +.6
QQQ NASDAQ 100 41.90 -.15 -.4
SPY S&P DEP.RECEIPTS 127.81 +.50 +.4
STOCKS IN THE NEWS
BA Boeing Co 71.45 +.86 +1.2
NEM Newmont Mining 49.51 -1.07 -2.1
ANT Anteon Intl 54.02 +13.25 +32.5
CAI Caci Intl 61.22 +7.31 +13.6
MANT Mantech Intl 29.35 +1.75 +6.3
SINT SI Intl 29.96 +3.70 +14.1
CEG Constellation Egy 61.10 +4.83 +8.6
NKE Nike Inc "B" 91.44 +3.52 +4.0
NAV Navistar Intl 28.17 -2.11 -7.0
VMC Vulcan Materials 73.47 +4.10 +5.9
CR Crane Co 35.87 +1.62 +4.7
WGO Winnebago Inds 35.81 +2.52 +7.6
ABGX Abgenix 14.65 +.46 +3.2
SCLN Sciclone Pharma 2.31 -1.54 -40.0
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