12/22/05: New York's Transit System Gets Back on Track Without A Contract
SUSIE GHARIB: New York City`s three-day transit strike is
over tonight. Union leaders voted to return to work without a new contract
while negotiations continue. Transit workers are already reporting back to
work for their shifts. City buses are expected to be back in service this
evening, subways by tomorrow morning. City officials estimate the New York
City economy may have lost $1 billion due to the strike, which caused sales
at some local businesses to plunge as much as 90 percent. But Mayor
Michael Bloomberg says the city fared well under the circumstances.
MAYOR MICHAEL BLOOMBERG, NEW YORK CITY: This was really a very big
test for our city and I think it`s fair to say we passed the test with
flying colors. It wasn`t easy and certainly serious economic harm was
inflicted. But we did what we had to do to keep the city running and
running safely.
SUSIE GHARIB: Meanwhile, a strike is in the works by the transit workers of
London`s subway system, the underground. The union members voted today to
walk off the job on New Year`s Eve. That`s usually the busiest night of
the year for the system because the city lets people ride the tube for
free. The strike is set to begin at midday on December 31 and finish 24
hours later. A London underground spokesman said the two sides are still
talking. He hopes a strike can be avoided.
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.
12/22/05: Wall Street Sees Signs of a Santa Claus Rally
PAUL KANGAS: Christmas came a bit early to Wall Street today and the
present was a respectable rally in stocks. The Dow gained 55 points, the
NASDAQ 14 points. Although this week has been disappointing for investors,
many market pros are still dreaming of a Santa Claus rally. Suzanne Pratt
reports.
SUZANNE PRATT, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Will he or won`t
he? In the final trading days left before the end of 2005, that`s the big
question on Wall Street. History shows that Santa tends to make an
appearance in the form of a rally within the last five days of the year and
the first two in January. According to the "Stock Trader`s Almanac," since
1969, a Santa Claus rally has been good for an average 1.7 percent gain in
the Standard & Poor`s index. Since 1950, it has supplied an average
increase of 1.5 percent. Many experts believe Santa will show up this
year.
MICHAEL METZ, CHIEF INVESTMENT STRATEGIST, OPPENHEIMER & CO.: I think
the conditions are pretty favorable for the market right now. Valuations
are OK. The economy is in good shape. Interest rates are not a problem,
inflation is not a problem. I think there`s plenty of money waiting to get
into the market. So I have a feeling, aside from the random trading noise
we get, the bias is upward here.
PRATT: Others, however, are slightly more cautious, saying the stock
market`s recent momentum could make old St. Nick a no show this year.
After all, since bottoming in October, the Dow Jones Industrial Average is
up about 700 points or nearly 7 percent.
JAMES AWAD, CHAIRMAN, AWAD ASSET MANAGEMENT: The only negative is that
we`ve come very far off the lows and the question becomes how much of that
have we built in? So, I would say there`s a slightly better than even
chance that we will end up pushing through higher the last several trading
days of the year.
PRATT: If Santa fails to show, Wall Street lore also says his absence
has historically preceded bear markets. Most Wall Street pros, however,
are not forecasting a bear market for next year.
AWAD: `06 I think is going to be a respectable not gangbusters year, 3
percent plus economic growth, real GNP growth, 10 percent profit growth and
probably similar to that in stock prices.
PRATT: Most experts say a Santa Claus rally isn`t fundamentally
important to the stock market, but it is psychologically. Curiously, if
stocks do rally in the coming week, not only will the Dow end in positive
territory for the year, but it may finally cross 11,000 again. Suzanne
Pratt, 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.
12/22/05:Medicare Administrator Mark McClellan Shares Secrets To Surviving The System
PAUL KANGAS: The Bush administration says a million Americans have signed
up for coverage under the new Medicare prescription drug benefit. That`s
about 5 percent of those expected to eventually sign up for the new
coverage, which begins January 1. To put those numbers in perspective,
Washington bureau chief Darren Gersh spoke with Medicare administrator Mark
McClellan. Darren began by asking Dr. McClellan how the sign up is going.
DR. MARK MCCLELLAN, MEDICARE ADMINISTRATOR: We`ve seen a big spike in
enrollment like we expected. But it`s even larger than we expected. Right
off the bat in January, over 21 million people are going to have secure
drug coverage as a result of the Medicare prescription drug benefit. The
reason that number is so large is because we`ve seen a strong response from
employers. Many employers are keeping their coverage and working with the
Medicare program to help pay for it and keep that coverage in place. In
addition to that, we`re seeing tens of thousands of people everyday enroll
in prescription drug coverage on their own.
DARREN GERSH, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Well, one of the
key questions that analysts have is how many people signed up for this new
benefit voluntarily? They`re not in employer plans. They`re not
automatically enrolled in the new prescription drug benefit. And I`ve
heard that the number of people who have voluntarily signed up is pretty
low. You say tens of thousands but there are millions of people out there.
MCCLELLAN: Tens of thousands a day and in the first four weeks of the
program we`ve seen steady and growing interest, strong interest in
enrolling in the coverage. Many of the drug plans have already announced
numbers that add up to millions of people getting new drug coverage on
their own through enrolling in the program. And remember that we`re very
early on in the enrollment process. People can sign up for coverage all
the way up until May 15, 2006. And if you talk to a lot of the benefits
experts, they say most people tend to procrastinate. They tend to wait
until pretty close to the deadline, more than 80 percent of people signing
up at the end.
GERSH: I looked at California and there are about 80 plans that people
can sign up for in California, dozens and dozens of options. How are
seniors supposed to pick among dozens and dozens of options?
MCCLELLAN: One of the real benefits of having options available is
that people can get coverage that meet their needs and we have strong
competition. As a result of the competition, the actual cost of the drug
benefit is going to be at least 15 percent lower than independent budget
experts had been predicting. In addition to that, people have better
coverage options. There are lots of places that people can go to help take
40 choices down to four or three or two or one. One of those places is our
1-800-Medicare customer service line. If people call up and have just a
little bit of information, a list of the drugs they take, any pharmacies
they like to use, how they get their drug coverage now in just a matter of
minutes we can help them narrow down the choices to just a few that are a
very good fit based on their needs.
GERSH: There are some reports out there from interest groups that say
that these new drug plans are not getting prices that are as good as the
prices you can get at the Veteran`s Administration. So are we getting the
best prices from these new prescription drug plans?
MCCLELLAN: There have been studies done recently showing that the drug
plans are negotiating very aggressively to get the prices down. More than
20 percent are up to 40 percent below the retail prices that seniors are
paying today. And that is why the cost of this coverage, the premiums that
people are paying, the costs of the government for the subsidies is coming
in so much lower than people had expected.
GERSH: Let`s talk about drug companies for a moment. One analysis I
saw indicated that drug companies are going to get pretty decent prices and
they`re going to get a lot more business under this new program. Is this
going to be a pretty good deal for drug companies?
MCCLELLAN: I do think it`s correct that millions more people are going
to be using more prescription drugs because they can now afford them. From
a drug company standpoint, that may be a wash. Most of the projections
have drug company revenues going down a bit on net because of the price
discounts not being fully made up by the increase in volume. But the
bottom line is that people are much better off. I`d much rather pay a
lower price for a lot more drugs for seniors who need them than the system
that we had before where seniors were paying some of the highest drug
prices in the world.
GERSH: Now what happens to somebody who signs up in December and they
haven`t gotten their card for their new prescription drug plan in January?
Are they going to be able to get coverage? Because there`s a lot of concern
that if you haven`t gotten your card maybe you won`t be able to get your
drug coverage in January or maybe you`re going to have trouble when you go
to the pharmacy.
MCCLELLAN: That`s a very good question. If people sign up in
December, they will be covered in January. What you should expect is after
you apply for the new drug benefit, you`ll get a letter from your drug plan
in about a week or so that will include information about how you can use
the drug coverage before you get your drug card. So hold on to that letter
just like enrolling in any other health insurance plan. You can use that
as proof of insurance when you go to a pharmacy if you need to get
prescriptions filled right away. Within a few more weeks, three to five
weeks after you apply for the program, you`ll get your insurance card. All
the rest of the enrollment information and you`ll be fully in the system
from then on.
GERSH: Mark McClellan, Medicare administrator, thank you very much.
MCCLELLAN: 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.
12/22/05: Hedge Funds Are Hot In Japan
SUSIE GHARIB: Hedge funds are a hit these days in Japan. A new study
by Japan`s financial services agency found the value of hedge funds sold in
that country was almost triple the level of just three years ago. And just
like in the U.S., hedge funds in Japan are lowering the barriers to entry
in order to lure individual investors. From Tokyo, Lucy Craft reports.
LUCY CRAFT, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: The jazz, hot. The
crowd, juiced. The occasion, the semi-annual Tokyo hedge funds club
cocktail party for managers and institutional investors. As recently as a
few years ago, there were scarcely enough players in Japan to fill a room
and little cause for celebration. But now, this networking organization
for hedge fund managers and their clients has burgeoned to 1,000 members.
TRANSLATION OF: HIROSHI AKI, DEPUTY GEN. MGR, ASSET MANAGEMENT
DIVISION/SHINSEI BANK: Japanese investors have lots of money and they`re
afraid to put it all in stocks. So they`re turning to hedge funds.
CRAFT: Japanese institutions hold an estimated nearly $4 trillion
worth of assets, the richest pool of investment capital on the planet. For
years, they have been notorious for playing it extra-safe sticking with
fixed-income securities or domestic blue chips. But now, Japanese
institutions are showing an unusual appetite for risk.
Japanese investors have been notoriously risk-averse and conservative.
But now Japanese institutions are flocking to the volatile world of hedge
funds. According to some private surveys, more than two thirds of all
Japanese institutions are investing in hedge funds. That`s about twice the
U.S. rate. And it`s not just institutional investors. A government survey
shows that while Japanese corporate pension funds and insurers were behind
about half of all hedge fund sales last fiscal year, retail investors are a
growing force, accounting for nearly one-fifth of sales.
STEFAN NILSSON, FOUNDER & PRESIDENT, TOKYO HEDGE FUNDS CLUB: There`s a
lot of rich retirees, like widows out in the countryside, with a fair bit
of money compared to other countries and (INAUDIBLE) still the interest
rate is zero.
CRAFT: It`s still early days for the Japanese hedge fund industry.
Japan is home for less than 1,000 hedge funds, about 10 percent as many as
in the U.S. Trailing the mature U.S. market by a decade or more, Japan
suffers from a shortage of skilled managers.
CAROL HALL, PARTNER, WALKERS ASIA: Certainly, I think there`s huge
room for growth and I think that we`re going to see a lot of activity in
the course of next year, particularly the first quarter of next year.
CRAFT: But with its fast-graying population and savings yields of
zero, Japanese have no choice, managers say, but to become more adventurous
if they are seeking higher returns.
JAMES FIORILLO, MANAGING PRINCIPAL, OTTOMAN CAPITAL JAPAN: Well,
obviously there`s an issue with under funded pension funds in Japan, aging
of the population and so forth, with Japanese corporates. So it`s
happening very slowly, but they`re starting to allocate more to hedge funds
now.
CRAFT: Other so-called alternative investment vehicles, such as
private equity and real estate, are thriving nowadays and could trim the
hedge funds` turf. But for the short term at least, the hedge fund
industry seems to have nowhere to go but up. 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) 2005 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
12/22/05:"Commentary"-Social Security Still Needs To Be A Top Priority
SUSIE GHARIB: Tonight`s commentator says that in the flurry to get stuff done in
Congress, lawmakers have forgotten something -- something important.
Here`s Allan Sloan, Wall Street editor for "Newsweek."
ALLAN SLOAN, WALL STREET EDITOR, NEWSWEEK: A year ago, everyone was
talking about how to fix Social Security. Now, we barely hear about it.
We`ve moved on to other things, like tax reform. Pardon me for being
Grinch-like so close to the holidays, but ignoring Social Security`s
problems hasn`t made them go away. They`re still out there.
The problem is that Social Security can`t afford to pay baby boomers
the current level of benefits when they retire. The trust fund isn`t
helpful because it doesn`t actually save Social Security surpluses. And a
huge tax increase isn`t going to happen. The fixes are obvious: raise the
retirement age a bit; tweak the benefit formula; collect more money from
the 11 million of us who earn more than the Social Security maximum.
President Bush, who declared Social Security his top priority but has
since moved on, insisted on private stock accounts. As an add-on, that`s a
great idea. As a replacement for fixed benefits, it`s a terrible idea
because most people are terrible investors. And you shouldn`t have to
depend on the stock market for food money in your old age. But the
president wouldn`t compromise and the Democrats wouldn`t play. So now,
we`re a year closer to the day Social Security pays out more than it takes
in. The longer we wait, the more painful the fixes. Some year, we`ll face
reality, but not this year. Oh, well, we`ll finish brooding another day.
Meanwhile happy holidays and a prosperous new year to you and yours. I`m
Allan Sloan.
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.
12/22/05:"Last Word"-Santa's Portfolio
SUSIE GHARIB: And finally tonight, what would Santa own if he had a stock
portfolio? That question is asked every year by Amegy Bank of Texas and
there are some interesting answers this year. He would own shares of
Apple, maker of this year`s hottest line of electronics, the iPods. Even
Mrs. Claus would be proud of the 130 percent return on that stock this
year. He`d also have positions in Petsmart and Tractor Supply company,
because of course, he has to buy reindeer and sleigh supplies. Petsmart is
down for the year; Tractor Supply is up 44 percent. Santa wouldn`t be
laughing all the way with his shares of Dell though, off 23 percent for
this year, although his return on Google surely had visions of sugar plums
dancing in his head. With these and other investments, Paul, Santa beat
the Street. His portfolio is up 25 percent from this time last year, which
is a real miracle on Wall Street.
PAUL KANGAS: But word has it that Rudolph has a nose for picking red hot
stocks.
GHARIB: I believe 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.
12/21/05: "Paul Kangas' Stocks In The News"
PAUL KANGAS: Investors started the day with good economic news about
November, including a small 0.1 percent rise in wholesale prices, an
increase of 0.3 percent in personal income and a 0.5 percent rise in the
leading economic indicators. At midday the Dow was up 31 points, NASDAQ
rose seven. Positive comments on AMR Corporation and Caterpillar helped
keep things well in the black this afternoon. So the Dow closed with a
gain of 55 3/4 points at 10,889.44. The NASDAQ Composite was up 14.83 at
2246.49. Standard & Poor`s 500 was up 5 1/3 points ending at 1268.12. In
the bond market, the 10-year note climbed 16/32 to par and 17/32, putting
the yield down to 4.44 percent.
New York exchange volume leader on 18 1/2 million shares, General
Motors (GM) down $0.41 making a new 23-year closing low. That`s amid
speculation the company may have to cut its generous $2 per share annual
dividend.
Then came Albertson`s (ABS) down $0.82. You heard the story.
Then Pfizer (PFE) moving up $0.02.
Maxtor (MXG) up $0.11. As we reported yesterday, Seagate Technology is
acquiring Maxtor for stock worth about $7.50.
General Electric (GE) was up $0.35. We`ll have some more news on that
in just a moment.
Time Warner (TWX) a $0.12 gainer.
Arden Realty (ARI) down $1.81. General Electric will acquire Arden for
$45.25 a share, well below yesterday`s closing price of Arden.
Micron Technology (MU) down $0.50. First quarter earnings dropped to
only $0.09 versus $0.23 last year, the company citing lower DRAM chip
prices.
ExxonMobil (XOM) down $0.50.
And then Verizon Communications (VZ) moved up $0.07, tenth in big
board volume.
Caterpillar (CAT) did well, up $1.37. CS First Boston has picked the
company as its top large cap machinery stock for the year 2006 and it
responded very nicely.
AMR Corp (AMR), this is the parent of American Airlines, up $0.75.
Prudential boosted its price target on AMR by $15, all the way up to $35 a
share.
Humana Inc (HUM) had a great day, up $6.97. The company sees
enrollment in its Medicare plans above the 1.7 million level by the first
of 2006. That`s way up from only 503,000 at the end of this year`s third
quarter, quite an improvement.
Sony Corp ADR (SNE) up $1.35. There was speculation that wealthy Saudi
Prince (INAUDIBLE) is interested in buying a significant stake in Sony.
Another Japanese stock, but this one on the downside by $12.55, this
is on concern that the Seagate Maxtor merger could cause a loss of business
to TDK Corp ADR (TDK).
Heico Corp (HEI) up $1.21. The company overhauls jet engines, makes
aerospace parts and it had fourth quarter earnings at $0.25, up from last
year`s $0.20. Sales were up 25 percent. Raymond James financial brokerage
upgraded it from "market perform" to "out perform."
And golds were strong today, led by Newmont Mining Corp (NEM) up
$1.51. New York February gold as you saw earlier, up $8 at $505 an ounce.
Google (GOOG) topped the active list on NASDAQ up $5.71, big move
there.
Then Microsoft (MSFT) down $0.14.
Research in Motion (RIMM) up $6.54. The company had third quarter
earnings $0.61, way above $0.46 last year. Fourth quarter is predicted to
be $0.76 to $0.81. Standard & Poor`s repeated a "buy" on Research in
Motion.
Bed Bath & Beyond (BBBY) down $4.97. Although it had slightly third
quarter earnings $0.45, up from $0.40, but that was just barely in line and
Morgan Keegan downgraded it from "market perform" to "under perform."
Then we see Apple Computer (AAPL) with a gain of $0.52.
Oracle (ORCL) $0.14 rise.
Intel (INTC) $0.09 gain.
$0.08 gain for Cisco Systems (CSCO)
Sandisk (SNDK) up $2.22.
And Cephalon (CEPH) up $4.76. The company is in a patent settlement
with (INAUDIBLE). I believe that`s an Indian drug firm and it regards a
sleep disorder drug called Provigil.
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.
12/22/05:
Market Stats
NET PERCENT
CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
DOW CLOSE 10889.44 +55.71 + .5
HIGH 10891.04
LOW 10829.16
NASDAQ COMP. 2246.49 +14.83 +.7
HIGH 2247.09
LOW 2232.57
VOLUME 1,345.2
PREVIOUS 1,516.9
UP VOLUME 872.5
DOWN VOLUME 450.7
DOW TRANSPORTS 4250.61 +51.92 + 1.2
DOW UTILITIES 410.88 +2.64 + .7
CLOSING TICK +416
S&P 500 1268.12 +5.33 + .4
S&P 100 579.35 +2.34 + .4
MIDCAP 400 745.99 +4.75 + .6
REUTERS/CRB 326.76 +2.70 + .8
NYSE COMPOSITE 7833.77 +27.02 + .4
VALUE LINE 416.81 +2.08 + .5
RUSSELL 2000 684.08 +4.34 + .6
DJW 5000 12700.28 +57.95 + .5
U.S. TREASURIES
5-YEAR NOTE 4.375%
Dec. 15,2010 100 +9/32 4.37
10-YEAR NOTE 4.50%
Nov. 15,2015 100 17/32 +16/32 4.43
30-YEAR NOTE 5.375%
Feb. 15, 2031 111 10/32 +34/32 4.61
LEHMAN BROS.
LONG BOND INDEX 1762.76 +10.19
DOW CLOSE 10889.44 +55.71 + .5
ADVANCES 2096
DECLINES 1260
NEW HIGHS 109
NEW LOWS 87
NET PERCENT
NYSE MOST ACTIVES 4PM CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
GM General Motors 18.64 -.41 -2.2
ABS Albertson's 23.28 -.82 -3.4
PFE Pfizer 24.06 +.02 +.1
MXO Maxtor 7.04 +.11 +1.6
GE General Electric 35.42 +.35 +1.0
TWX Time Warner 17.70 +.12 +.7
ARI Arden Realty 45.18 -1.81 -3.9
MU Micron Tech 13.64 -.50 -3.5
XOM Exxon Mobil 57.10 -.50 -.9
VZ Verizon Comm 30.69 +.07 +.2
NASDAQ CLOSE 2246.49 + 14.83 + .7
VOLUME 1,537.4
PREVIOUS 1,698.1
ADVANCES 1906
DECLINES 1164
NASDAQ ACTIVES
GOOG Google 432.04 +5.71 +1.3
MSFT Microsoft 26.59 -.14 -.5
RIMM Rsch In Motion 68.30 +6.54 +10.6
BBBY Bed Bath Beyond 36.27 -4.97 -12.1
AAPL Apple Computer 74.02 +.52 +.7
ORCL Oracle 12.32 +.14 +1.2
INTC Intel 25.97 +.09 +.4
CSCO Cisco Systems 17.29 +.08 +.5
SNDK SanDisk 61.70 +2.22 +3.7
CEPH Cephalon 60.67 +4.76 +8.5
AMEX CLOSE 1765.70 + 12.61 + .7
INDEX SHARES
DIA DIAMONDS TRUST 108.70 +.55 +.5
QQQ NASDAQ 100 41.40 +.27 +.7
SPY S&P DEP.RECEIPTS 126.69 +.66 +.5
STOCKS IN THE NEWS
CAT Caterpillar 58.45 +1.37 +2.4
AMR AMR 22.20 +.75 +3.5
HUM Humana 55.29 +6.97 +14.4
SNE Sony 38.76 +1.35 +3.6
TDK TDK Corp 64.20 -12.55 -16.4
HEI Heico Corp 25.28 +1.21 +5.0
NEM Newmont Mining 51.96 +1.51 +3.0
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