01/24/06: Disney Buys Pixar
SUSIE GHARIB: Well, it`s official. Disney announced
late today that it`s buying Pixar animation studios. Disney is paying $7.4
billion in stock -- or $59.78 a share -- for the company that pioneered
computer animation with blockbuster movies like "The Incredibles," "Toy
Story," and "Finding Nemo." Steve Jobs, Pixar`s CEO, will join Disney`s
board and will become the company`s largest shareholder. Disney also said
it would buy back an additional 225 million shares of its stock. In after
hours trading, Disney shares rose slightly, after jumping almost 2 percent
to $25.99 in the regular session. Joining us now to talk more about this
blockbuster deal, Tuna Amobi, senior entertainment analyst at Standard &
Poor`s. Hi Tuna.
TUNA AMOBI, SENIOR ENTERTAINMENT ANALYST, STANDARD & POOR`S: Hi.
Thanks for having me.
GHARIB: So who`s the real winner here, Disney or Pixar?
AMOBI: I think it`s a proverbial win-win situation for both
shareholders. Disney gets a prize in Pixar and Pixar is able to sell out
of what we view as a very compelling evaluation. So I think it`s a win-win
situation.
GHARIB: What do you think about the price, $7.4 billion. Did
Disney pay too much?
AMOBI: I don`t think they paid too much. Pixar`s price already
includes a significant amount of takeover premium, so I think the price was
roughly 4 percent above today`s closing price, which was within the range
of what we expected. So given Pixar`s track record, I think that the price
is justifiable.
GHARIB: There`s been a lot of speculation and talk that Steve Jobs
ultimately could become the chairman of Disney. Its current chairman,
George Mitchell, is looking to retire soon. If that does happen, what does
that mean for Disney`s future?
AMOBI: I think corporate governance and the role of Steve Jobs, if
we have any concerns, that`s definitely at the top of our list. And that`s
what we`re watching very closely. You know, how this would all affect
Steve Jobs` tenure on the board and what this might mean, importantly for
Disney`s ongoing initiatives with Apple Computer. So, you know, that`s one
area that we`re watching very closely.
GHARIB: I`d like to talk to you a little bit about the future of
animation. In this deal, Pixar`s innovative founder John Lassiter becomes
chief creative officer of Disney, a new position. So do you think that
animation is going to become a real growth business once again for Disney?
AMOBI: I think what this means for Disney is that probably there will
be a reorientation of their animation division whereby there would probably
kind of emphasize that more than the live-action slate. Disney`s been
cutting back a little bit on the investments in live action so I think what
you`ll see is probably more emphasis on animation, which has been the bread
and butter for CGI Studios.
GHARIB: When we talked last week, Tuna, you were very high on Disney`s
stock. How do you feel about it now? Is there still enough upside now that
all this merger news is out?
AMOBI: I think investors have voted and you saw the stock rise
today. I think what you probably see is that over the next year you`re
going to see the integration of Pixar. And as investors become more and
more comfortable, you`re going to see over the longer term that Disney`s
share price reflects that. So we really have a 12-month target price of 32
on Disney today.
GHARIB: All right, Tuna, thanks a lot. We appreciate it.
AMOBI: Thanks for having me.
GHARIB: We`ve been speaking with Tuna Amobi, senior entertainment
analyst at Standard & Poor`s.
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.
01/24/06:Quarterly Earnings Give Stocks A Nudge In The Right Direction
JEFF YASTINE: A mixed bag of quarterly earnings helped push stocks
slightly higher today. The Dow gained 23 points as five of its components
chimed in with earnings and guidance for 2006. As Suzanne Pratt reports,
some experts say investors are worrying unnecessarily about future results.
SUZANNE PRATT, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: One fourth of
corporate America has weighed in with their quarterly numbers and so far
the results have been fairly good. Fourth quarter profits for the S&P 500
are expected to show an average gain of 14 percent. That`s up slightly
from a forecast of 13 percent at the beginning of January and a modest
deceleration from the third quarter. Today five Dow components reported
quarterly profit numbers and all were either "in line" or slightly better
than estimates. Experts point out, however, that DuPont slashed its
forecast two weeks ago, so the better than expected number was basically
meaningless. Still, most experts say it`s not the fourth quarter that`s
causing problems for the market. Instead, it`s what some companies are
saying or not saying about the future.
CHIP DICKSON, CHIEF INVESTMENT STRATEGIST, LEHMAN BROTHERS: I think
in a post Reg FD world, in a world after Reg FD goes into effect, it`s not
surprising that managements are a bit more cautious in their guidance.
They don`t want numbers getting too high. That`s not their objective right
now. They want to be as realistic as possible.
PRATT: Today, for example, DuPont, which has been struggling with
damage from hurricanes Katrina and Rita warned that 2006 profits would fall
short of estimates. 3M also became the latest major industrial to issue a
disappointing forecast.
DAN ORTWERTH, MATERIALS ANALYST, EDWARD JONES: I think the guidance
is the big deal. You know, the company had been talking a lot about a 5 to
8 percent growth rate and today they said 4 to 7 percent, and I think that
really scared people a lot. I think it scared them more than they needed
to.
PRATT: Experts say the market is suffering from a lack of great
forward-looking statements. So while there hasn`t been a lot of terrible
news, there`s been little to motivate buyers. Nevertheless, many
strategists are still upbeat about 2006.
DICKSON: There`s lots of money coming back into the market in the form
of dividend increases, net share repurchases and cash from M&A. That ought
to be a catalyst that helps push the market higher.
PRATT: Analysts say despite the recent noise regarding 2006 earnings,
the outlook for most companies is still positive. Analysts are forecasting
low double digit profit growth for the S&P 500, not bad when you consider
the historic average is about 7 percent. 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.
1/24/06: "One On One"-With Northrop chairman and CEO Ronald Sugar
SUSIE GHARIB: Shares of Northrop Grumman soared $1.32 today or more than
2 percent on news that its quarterly earnings rose 22 percent. The defense
giant earned $0.92 per share in the fourth quarter, $0.09 more than
estimates. Revenues rose only slightly to $7.9 billion. Northrop also
raised its earnings forecast for 2006 to a range of $4.25 to $4.40 a share.
Earlier today, I talked with Northrop chairman and CEO Ronald Sugar and he
told me which sectors of the company`s business will drive growth this
year.
RONALD SUGAR, CHAIRMAN & CEO, NORTHROP GRUMMAN: You know, we have
recast our representation into four major segments now, information
services, electronics, aerospace and ships. And certainly we`re going to
see a promise in all these areas. We think the aerospace portion will be a
little bit flat this year. The other sections will be growing reasonably
well.
GHARIB: Dr. Sugar, you also cut your forecast for revenues to $31
billion from $32 billion. Tell us what`s behind that revision.
SUGAR: We made a strategic decision to exit one of our businesses,
which is basically the computer reseller business, which we found not to be
strategically aligned with the company going forward and also a business
without very significant margins as well. That accounts for about three
quarters of a billion dollars of revenue that we`re going to not be having
next year or rather in `06 where we -- as we exit that business. In
addition, of course, we are seeing some slowness in recovery although we`re
making steady progress. We will not be at full speed in our shipyards
until probably the end of the year.
GHARIB: I was going to ask you.
SUGAR: . putting those two factors together.
GHARIB: I was going to ask you about the impact of hurricane
Katrina and when will you be back 100 percent?
SUGAR: We think by the end of the year, Susie, we should be back to
about 100 percent. Today we`re operating at about 65 percent of capacity
of pre-Katrina. About 90 percent of our people are back on our rolls.
Unfortunately, they can`t all come to work on any given day because, as you
can imagine, they`re very much consumed with taking care of fixing their
homes and dealing with their family situations. But I think by the end of
the year, we`ll be back to 100 percent.
GHARIB: What impact is the new reality of reduced defense spending
having on your business?
SUGAR: Well, first of all, I would say that there is no reduction
in defense spending. There is a reduction in the rate of growth in defense
spending where it was going at double digit rates in the last few years.
It`s trimmed down to single digit growth rates now. So the fact is that we
are still seeing growth, albeit more modest in the marketplace. We see the
kind of businesses we`re in as being very much in the center of what`s
going to be required for the future, so we are predicting single-digit
growth now going forward. The $31 billion earnings -- sorry, $31 billion
sales forecast for `06 accounts for that. Certainly the...
GHARIB: Do you see a shift in your portfolio of businesses or do
you think that your product choices of today are right for the next five
years?
SUGAR: We think that the portfolio we have today is pretty well
suited for what we see in the `06/`07 budget processes and what we see
coming out of the QDR, the quadrennial defense review. We`re pretty happy
with it. If you look at our emphasis areas, very much on information and
services, intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, precision strike.
Those are the kinds of capabilities that are going to require to going
forward. We like the portfolio we have for that.
GHARIB: Do you see more opportunities for acquisitions? You have
about $1.6 billion of cash on your books.
SUGAR: We`re paying down debt and we`re making significant
investments and recapitalizing our shipyards and our other business for the
future. And as part of that balanced cash deployment strategy, we are also
considering potential acquisitions where they make sense. But I would
stress that we`re not trying to acquire companies just to get large. We`re
large enough. We want to acquire companies where they make sense
strategically and allow us to improve the value of the company going
forward.
GHARIB: Nice move on Northrup stock today. What do you think is
going to be the catalyst to take it to the next level?
SUGAR: Well, I think if we keep doing what we`ve been doing, which
has been performing and making sure we`re driving our capital structure
correctly, reducing share count and positioning ourselves with future new
business opportunities, I think the market is going to continue to have
confidence in this company and this management team to do what we`ve said
we`ve been doing.
GHARIB: Dr. Sugar, thank you very much for coming in to speak with
us at NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT and congratulations on a good quarter.
SUGAR: Thank you very much, Susie, pleased to be 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) 2005 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
1/24/06: Capitol Hill Is Trying To Drive The Auto Industry Into Better Directions
JEFF YASTINE: Following the lead of its American rivals, DaimlerChrysler
today announced a major restructuring at its North American unit. The
German and U.S. auto maker will cut 1,500 jobs in North America. That`s
part of an overall global restructuring that will see 6,000 white collar
jobs eliminated over the next three years. DaimlerChrysler says the moves
will help it shave $2 billion in costs.
GHARIB: Add up all the auto layoffs announced recently, and you`ll
find 64,000 Americans are about to lose their jobs. That`s the kind of
statistic that gets the attention of lawmakers, especially in an election
year. But as Darren Gersh reports, there are different views on Capitol
Hill on how to steer Detroit towards a healthier future.
DARREN GERSH, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Touring hybrid
hot rods at the Washington auto show, Energy Secretary Samuel Bodman
pitched the Bush administration`s preferred solution for Detroit`s
troubles: a $1.2 billion Federal investment in hydrogen fuel cells and
other cutting edge technologies.
SAMUEL BODMAN, ENERGY SECRETARY: In order to maintain
competitiveness, ultimately that`s the responsibility of those who are
running the private sector companies. Our job is to try to create an
environment where it`s appropriate to do research that`s helpful to them in
that endeavor.
GERSH: The Bush administration has rejected a bailout for Ford or
GM, arguing Detroit just needs time to adapt to a changing marketplace.
But there are bipartisan calls in Congress for a more aggressive approach,
beginning with a crackdown on Chinese and Japanese currency manipulation,
which lowers costs for Detroit`s toughest competitors.
SEN. DEBBIE STABENOW (D) MICHIGAN: And I believe it`s a wakeup
message for the president and for the Congress to get serious about
enforcing our trade laws.
GERSH: The U.S. auto industry says it can retool the business model,
but government will have to address the health care and retirement costs
auto makers have carried for generations.
STEPHEN COLLINS, PRESIDENT, AUTOMOTIVE TRADE POLICY COUNCIL: The
cost structure of traditional U.S. companies, because they have been around
for so long, because they have such deep roots, is much greater than the
cost structure of those who just opened a plant two years ago.
GERSH: Many Republicans are wary of expensive solutions to Detroit`s
problems in the free market. But auto unions argue it`s time for
Washington to address the competitive burdens manufacturers face in a
global economy.
ALAN REUTHER, LEGISLATIVE DIRECTOR, UAW: There are a number of
ideas that have been proposed to help with the retiree health care cost
problem. One would be some type of Federal catastrophic reinsurance
program, perhaps applying to the entire country.
GERSH: But it is now much harder for Detroit to drive the political
agenda in Washington, now that foreign-owned auto plants produce half the
cars sold in the United States. 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.
1/24/06: "Commentary"- The Corporate Malfeasance Blame Game
SUSIE GHARIB: In tonight`s commentary, a few thoughts on who`s to blame when it
comes to corporate malfeasance. Here`s Laura Unger, former commissioner at
the Securities and Exchange Commission.
LAURA UNGER, FORMER SEC COMMISSIONER: When the dramatic loss of
investor confidence occurred following Enron, WorldCom and their progeny,
it became clear that heads needed to roll before investors would return to
the markets. That sentiment led to a record number of civil and criminal
cases against corporate malfeasors. Actions against an individual clearly
serve their purpose. They punish wrongdoers and deter future bad acts.
They also seek to recompense victims.
In cases of pervasive fraud or systemic lawlessness, the government
faces a much more complex task, deciding whether to punish the company
itself. As we saw, the government`s indictment against Arthur Anderson
sounded the company`s death knell. The government cannot send bad public
companies to jail, but the SEC can make them pay penalties in the tens of
millions of dollars. In this time of rolling heads, that may sound fair,
until you consider who actually pays those fines -- the company`s
shareholders. In many cases, the shareholders are also the victims, making
the outcome very unfair.
So went the argument among the SEC commissioners. Just recently,
however, the new commission made clear when companies will face paying a
monetary penalty. Simply put, the SEC will consider whether the company
and its shareholders unfairly benefited from the fraudulent action and how
much the penalty will compensate victims. Now public companies know
exactly what conduct puts them in the government`s penalty box. That`s
fair play. I`m Laura Unger.
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.
1/24/06: "Paul Kangas' Stocks In The News"
JEFF YASTINE: Investors appeared to like the latest crop of
corporate earnings and showed it with slow and steady gains for the major
averages. The Dow moving higher, helped by shares of United Technologies
and McDonald`s, both reporting better than expected results. At midday,
the Dow up 25, the NASDAQ up 11. Both indexes broke to new marginal highs
as oil prices retreated slightly in the afternoon and then gave part of it
back going into the close. So the Dow rising 23 1/2 points to 10712. The
NASDAQ Composite climbing 16 3/4 points to 2265 and the S&P rising over
three points to 1266 and a fraction. And over in the bond market, the 10-
year note rising, excuse me, falling 9/32 to 100 26/32, the yield at 4.4
percent.
And today we start off with General Electric (GE) falling another
$0.33.
And then there`s Lucent Technology (LU) which tacked on $0.03.
Including charges the company posted earnings of $0.04 a share in the first
quarter. That was $0.02 above estimates.
EMC Corp (EMC) gaining $0.39.
And then Bristol Myers Squibb (BMY) falling $0.77. HSBC downgrading
the shares of that drug maker.
And then shares in McAfee (MFE) tumbling nearly $5. An earnings
warning from the company as it spreads out its big contracts over multiple
quarters, but some analysts raise concerns about McAfee`s ability to
continue growing in competition with Microsoft and Symantec, its rivals.
Ford Motor Co (F) rising a fraction.
Then General Motors (GM) gaining $1.20 on fairly heavy volume today.
Pfizer (PFE) shedding $0.30.
And then Time Warner (TWX) rising $0.18.
Texas Instruments (TXN) falling over $1. It reported disappointing
results lower than expected fourth quarter results yesterday. Analysts at
Merrill Lynch concerned that semiconductor sales may start to fade.
And Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) finishing down $1.83. It reported a 6
percent drop in global drug sales last night and some analysts think that
points to Johnson & Johnson`s need to acquire Guidant, not let that
acquisition get away and add some new growth to their product niche.
Shares in United Technologies (UTX) rising nearly $2. Fourth quarter
earnings rising by a larger than expected announced $0.71 a share.
And then we see Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNI) rising over $3. All
those imports coming in from overseas helping the nation`s number two
railroad move all those goods around the country. Fourth quarter earnings
rising 24 percent.
And then we look at AK Steel Holding
(AKS) which exploded to the upside on better than expected quarterly
results. The steelmaker drastically cutting its quarterly losses by 2/3 and
some analysts also think that AK could also be a takeover target and that
news buoying the entire steel sector. Nucor (NUE), Oregon Steel (OS), U.S.
Steel (X) all rising nicely today.
Lexmark International (LXK) inked a gain of more than $5. The printer
maker announcing a restructuring plan. It will cut 5 percent of its
workforce. Lexmark`s trying to shape up for competition with Hewlett-
Packard.
And then shareholders in Coach (COH) bagging a gain of nearly $3.
Sales in Japan picking up steam. Coach is trying to double its market share
of the luxury leather goods market in that country.
Avaya (AV) losing $1.15. Analysts at Citigroup and Piper Jaffray
seeing limited growth potential and down went the stock.
Now let`s look at the NASDAQ where Google (GOOG) climbed over $15,
again fighting back from recent weakness.
Apple Computer (AAPL) falling over $1.63. Of course Apple`s Chairman
Steve Jobs also the CEO of Pixar and with today`s deal will also join
Disney`s board of directors.
Intel (INTC) falling a little bit.
Microsoft (MSFT) down by the same amount.
Sandisk (SNDK) rising $1.88.
And we look at Yahoo! (YHOO) which rose $0.70.
Cisco Systems (CSCO) gaining a bit there.
Dell (DELL) losing $0.32.
Amgen (AMGN) rising a fraction.
Qualcomm (QCOM) gaining $1.15.
Now here`s a look at Symantec (SYMC) which fell $1.04. It`s vice
chairman and president Gary Bloom is leaving the company.
And then we check out Ariba (ARBA) shares which jumped nearly $2. It
posted improved results of $0.14 a share. That was double analyst
estimates.
And finally, on the American exchange, shares in Sulphco (SUF) down
again after yesterday`s $9 plunge. The company firing back at a negative
article in "Barron`s," calling that article materially misleading, but that
did not help the shares today.
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.
01/24/06:
Market Stats
NET PERCENT
CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
DOW CLOSE 10712.22 +23.45 + .2
HIGH 10750.31
LOW 10686.04
NASDAQ COMP. 2265.25 +16.78 +.8
HIGH 2269.44
LOW 2256.03
VOLUME 1,883.9
PREVIOUS 1,657.8
UP VOLUME 1,221.6
DOWN VOLUME 648.4
DOW TRANSPORTS 4275.02 +99.27 + 2.4
DOW UTILITIES 425.02 +3.28 + .8
CLOSING TICK +990
S&P 500 1266.86 +3.04 + .2
S&P 100 572.52 -.02 - .0
MIDCAP 400 767.95 +6.61 + .9
REUTERS/CRB 343.72 -1.06 - .3
NYSE COMPOSITE 7973.02 +19.10 + .2
VALUE LINE 429.19 +4.16 + 1.0
RUSSELL 2000 718.02 +10.20 + 1.4
DJW 5000 12801.92 +57.59 + .5
U.S. TREASURIES
5-YEAR NOTE 4.25%
Jan. 15,2011 99 22/32 -4/32 4.32
10-YEAR NOTE 4.50%
Nov. 15,2015 100 26/32 -9/32 4.40
30-YEAR NOTE 5.375%
Feb. 15, 2031 111 27/32 -21/32 4.58
LEHMAN BROS.
LONG BOND INDEX 1774.70 -.72
DOW CLOSE 10712.22 +23.45 + .2
ADVANCES 2288
DECLINES 1074
NEW HIGHS 251
NEW LOWS 26
NET PERCENT
NYSE MOST ACTIVES 4PM CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
GE General Electric 32.96 -.33 -1.0
LU Lucent Tech 2.53 +.03 +1.2
EMC EMC Corp 13.65 +.39 +2.9
BMY Bristol Myers Sq 21.33 -.77 -3.5
MFE McAfee 22.75 -4.88 -17.7
F Ford Motor Co 8.40 +.08 +1.0
GM General Motors 23.05 +1.20 +5.5
PFE Pfizer 24.59 -.30 -1.2
TWX Time Warner 17.27 +.18 +1.1
TXN Texas Instrument 30.69 -1.01 -3.2
NASDAQ CLOSE 2265.25 + 16.78 + .8
VOLUME 2,138.0
PREVIOUS 1,964.2
ADVANCES 2002
DECLINES 1017
NASDAQ ACTIVES
GOOG Google 443.03 +15.53 +3.6
AAPL Apple Computer 76.04 -1.63 -2.1
INTC Intel 21.28 -.07 -.3
MSFT Microsoft 26.28 -.07 -.3
SNDK SanDisk 74.47 +1.88 +2.6
YHOO Yahoo! 34.87 +.70 +2.1
CSCO Cisco Systems 18.33 +.17 +.9
DELL Dell 29.90 -.32 -1.1
AMGN Amgen 74.94 +.04 +.1
QCOM Qualcomm 48.07 +1.15 +2.5
AMEX CLOSE 1826.83 - 4.99 - .3
INDEX SHARES
DIA DIAMONDS TRUST 106.98 +.13 +.1
QQQ NASDAQ 100 41.44 +.18 +.4
SPY S&P DEP.RECEIPTS 126.55 +.13 +.1
STOCKS IN THE NEWS
JNJ Johnson & Johnson 59.36 -1.83 -3.0
UTX United Tech 56.45 +1.98 +3.6
BNI Burlington North 74.80 +3.17 +4.4
AKS AK Steel Holding 10.16 +2.21 +27.8
NUE Nucor 75.83 +3.43 +4.7
OS Oregon Steel 38.15 +2.14 +5.9
X US Steel Corp 55.74 +4.14 +8.0
LXK Lexmark Intl 51.08 +5.18 +11.3
COH Coach 34.89 +2.82 +8.8
AV Avaya 10.35 -1.15 -10.0
SYMC Symantec 17.56 -1.04 -5.6
ARBA Ariba 9.57 +1.88 +24.5
SUF Sulphco 6.88 -3.34 -32.7
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