01/30/06: Enron's Lay & Skilling Get Their Day In Court
SUSIE GHARIB: The trial of Enron`s two top executives
finally got underway in Houston today more than four years after the
spectacular collapse of the energy trading company. Former Chairman
Kenneth Lay and former CEO Jeffrey Skilling are charged with multiple
counts of fraud and conspiracy. Late today, a jury was picked for the
case, and opening arguments are expected to begin tomorrow. As Stephanie
Dhue reports, this trial caps an era of high-profile corporate scandals.
STEPHANIE DHUE, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Former Enron
Chairman Ken Lay arrived to a crush of reporters at the courthouse in
Houston this morning, followed by former CEO Jeffrey Skilling. To avoid
conviction, the two will have to convince a jury that Enron was not the
crooked "E." Lay and Skilling say Enron`s off-the-books business deals were
legal, approved by the firm`s accountants and lawyers. A lawyer for one of
those accountants, the now-defunct Arthur Andersen, says it could be a
persuasive argument.
STANLEY BRAND, BRAND LAW GROUP: I think that argument will rise or
fall on how the government and whether the government is able to simplify
these transactions and these requirements and explain to the jury that they
crossed a clear line.
DHUE: The prosecution charges Skilling and Lay manipulated Enron`s
financial results and made misleading public statements to pump up Enron`s
stock price and make themselves rich. Legal observers say the key to
conviction will be making those charges easy to understand.
JACOB FRENKEL, ATTORNEY, SHULMAN, ROGERS, GANDAL PORDY & ECKER: The
real challenge for the government is to not over-try the case, really to
get what it needs into the record before the jury as quickly as possible,
sit down and in essence force the defense to put on a response.
DHUE: In 2001, Enron was a high-flying Wall Street darling. But once
its shaky finances became public, the company quickly collapsed. $60
billion in market capitalization was destroyed; thousands of employees lost
their jobs and their retirement savings. Former SEC enforcement chief
Stephen Cutler says Enron symbolizes the era of corporate corruption.
STEPHEN CUTLER, WILMER CUTLER PICKERING HALE AND DORR: It sort of
defines, I think, an era in business the way maybe Watergate did in
politics. It`s a watershed event.
DHUE: In Enron`s wake, Congress cracked down on corporate fraud,
passing the Sarbanes-Oxley law. It put an end to accounting firms selling
consulting services, forced CEOs to personally sign off on their companies`
financial statements and increased boards of directors` independence.
Observers say those reforms will forever be part of Enron`s legacy.
CUTLER: We`ve got Sarbanes-Oxley, like it or not, and we`ve had a much
more stepped-up vigorous approach to enforcement, like it or not, and I
don`t think those things will change significantly even if there`s an
acquittal at the end of the trial.
DHUE: The judge said today the trial could take up to four months, but
the Enron saga is unlikely to end there. Other Enron-related criminal and
civil cases are pending, and if convicted, it`s a virtual certainty Lay or
Skilling will appeal. 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.
01/30/06: The Federal Reserve Meets On Chairman Greenspan's Last Day
PAUL KANGAS: Tomorrow, the Federal Reserve meets to set interest rates.
Policymakers are likely to raise short-term rates by 0.25 of a percentage
point. Tomorrow also marks the end of Alan Greenspan`s 18 1/2-year tenure
at the helm of the Fed. Suzanne Pratt reports.
SUZANNE PRATT, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: In his last
meeting as Federal Reserve chairman, Alan Greenspan is widely expected to
do what he has done in the previous 13 meetings: raise interest rates. The
14th straight hike would bring the Federal funds rate, or overnight bank
lending rate, to 4.5 percent.
DREW MATUS, SR. MARKET ECONOMIST, LEHMAN BROTHERS: Although there is
no inflation evident in the economy right now, the continuing decline in
the unemployment rate and the continuing rise in capacity utilization
suggests that inflation pressures are going to be there in the future. So
they are trying to get ahead of that.
PRATT: The only source of suspense regarding tomorrow`s meeting is the
wording of the statement accompanying the decision on rates. Some experts
say policymakers will make some reference to the economy`s fourth quarter
weakness, but will probably say 2006 will be better. Others say the
measured language is likely to be removed. Still others say the changes
will be minor so as not to upset a smooth transition in leadership to
incoming Chairman Ben Bernanke.
ROBERT BRUSCA, CHIEF ECONOMIST, FACT AND OPINION ECONOMICS: If they
make a bold change and Bernanke doesn`t really like it, then you could see
another change, and that could cause things to look somewhat erratic. So I
think conditions really argue for them to make some kind of a subtle change
in the statement and not much more than that.
PRATT: Investors will undoubtedly look for clues in the statement as
to the Fed`s thinking about the remainder of 2006. Many economists believe
the Fed is likely to raise rates at Bernanke`s first meeting in March.
It`s after that meeting when the future of monetary policy becomes hazy.
MATUS: We expect that they are going to keep raising rates to 5
percent, so that will happen at the May meeting. At that point, there
should be enough resistance in the economy in terms of rates to basically
slow the economy enough to kind of forestall those inflation pressures.
PRATT: If the Fed does raise interest rates tomorrow, most major banks
will raise their prime lending rate as well. That would bring borrowing
costs for consumers to their highest level in four and a half years.
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.
1/30/06: The Outlook for Exxon & Other Energy Interests
SUSIE GHARIB: The nation`s largest oil company posted the largest
quarterly earnings in U.S. history. ExxonMobil said today its fourth
quarter profits surged 27 percent to a record $10.7 billion on revenues of
almost $100 billion. Thanks to soaring oil prices, the oil giant earned
$1.65 a share, $0.21 ahead of analyst estimates. For the full year,
ExxonMobil made a record $36 billion on revenues of $371 billion. The
stock surged 3 percent today, up $1.82 to $63.11. Other oil stocks also
gushed higher today and joining us now to talk about the outlook for energy
stocks, Doug Leggate, oil analyst at Citigroup. Hi, Doug.
DOUG LEGGATE, OIL ANALYST, CITIGROUP: Hi, Susie.
GHARIB: Well, let`s begin talking about Exxon. Do you think it can
maintain this kind of earnings momentum in 2006?
LEGGATE: Well, I think the earnings momentum, really, these
companies are essentially price takers to the extent that they are able to
control their costs and their efficiencies, Exxon is certainly amongst the
best in the sector and they demonstrated that again with this last four
quarter. But obviously the outlook and the momentum depends on what the
market gives them in terms of sustainable oil prices. We`re not certain
oil prices are going to stay at current levels, but we don`t yet believe
that the sustainable earnings power has been reflected in the share price.
GHARIB: All right. So then what is your view on Exxon`s stock? As
I just mentioned, it was up 3 percent today. Is it time to take profits or
not?
LEGGATE: Well, Exxon`s been something of a laggard against some of
the smaller companies in the sector where there`s been some very
significant operational catalysts. Clearly for the largest oil company in
the world, it`s a little bit difficult on a quarter-to-quarter basis to
identify those operational changes and consequently, the stock has been
something of a laggard. In our view, there is good volume here for the
longer term. It`s a very good defensive proxy in what we see is still a
very robust outlook for energy. So we currently have a positive
recommendation on the stock.
GHARIB: You told me that Amerada Hess is your favorite stock. That
stock was also up sharply, 2.5 percent, up $3.73 today. Tell us why you
like it.
LEGGATE: Well, Amerada Hess is first and foremost a management
story in our opinion. This company is still and has been going through
something of a transformation. It`s taken some years for the evidence of
that, I guess, to feed through to the bottom line. We believe that 2006 is
a pivotal year for Amerada Hess and we`ve seen that again with the removal
of some key obstacles to this company recognizing (INAUDIBLE) its full
earnings potential. Very strong volume growth, strong expiration outlook
and more importantly, one of the most aggressive earnings momentum in the
sector in 2006 we think will underpin strong performance (INAUDIBLE).
GHARIB: I`d like to move along and get your opinion on some of
other stocks that you have on your buy recommendation list. Occidental
Petroleum and also Marathon Oil. What is attractive there?
LEGGATE: Again, similar situations. These stocks are more than
just a call in the oil price. They have very strong operational drivers
moving them forward. Occidental has its first strategy presentation in
five years taking place later in February. And we think there`s going to
be some very strong momentum on oil and gas production, but also a very
strong balance sheet that may see share buybacks over the next year or two.
In the case of Marathon, again, a very strong management story there and a
lot of latent value and some of the things that this management has put in
place. We don`t yet believe this has fed through to the share price.
GHARIB: Just to wrap it up, your views on Chevron, also the stock
was up a little bit today, about a half percent.
LEGGATE: I think investors may have to be a little patient with
Chevron. They`ve had a tough couple of years in terms of the kind of
operational performance that they`ve given the market. However, last
year`s acquisition of Unocal and what we believe is a very robust
production (INAUDIBLE) for the next couple years will think will underpin
something of a recovery in that stock. But I think that`s probably a
little longer dated than some of the smaller companies where we see more
immediate catalysts.
GHARIB: All right, Doug, what about your ownership of any of these
stocks or Citigroup`s role as an advisor.
LEGGATE: Personally I don`t own any of these stocks. Citigroup
owns more than 1 percent of Hess and Chevron and we have acted for Marathon
in the past.
GHARIB: OK, great. Thank you so much for coming on the program.
We appreciate it.
LEGGATE: It`s a pleasure, thank you.
GHARIB: We`ve been speaking with Doug Leggate, oil analyst at
Citigroup.
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.
1/30/06: The Greenspan Legacy
SUSE GHARIB: Well, after 18 1/2 years leading the
Federal Reserve, Alan Greenspan enters the next chapter of his career at
the close of business tomorrow. He plans to write a book, give speeches
and do some consulting. Washington bureau chief Darren Gersh looks at the
legacy of the man some call the greatest central banker in history.
DARREN GERSH, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Along with all
the high-tech screens, Alan Greenspan kept a baseball bat in a corner of
his office. The Louisville slugger was a sign of the career that might
have been if the Fed chairman had been able to hit a curveball.
Fortunately, he was a legend at handling whatever the economy threw at him.
LAURENCE MEYER, VICE CHAIRMAN, MACROECONOMIC ADVISERS: You can
quibble over particular incidents and episodes whether the policy was
perfect. But he was clearly a great chairman. Just look at the economic
performance: long expansion, mild recessions, inflation right where the Fed
wants it to be and that`s what they have most responsibility for.
GERSH: Meyer, a former Fed governor himself, credits Greenspan with
presiding over one of the greatest economic moderations in history. Core
inflation was cut in half, from 4.4 percent when Greenspan took office in
1987 to 2 percent now. Unemployment dipped from 6 percent to just under 5
percent. And through 222 months of the Greenspan era, the economy suffered
through recession for just 18 of them. As important as helping the economy,
Greenspan did not harm it. He was perhaps the first to recognize that
productivity growth was taking off in the mid-`90s.
LYLE GRAMLEY, SENIOR ECONOMIC ADVISOR, STANFORD WASHINGTON
RESEARCH: Had he not done so, the Fed would have tightened monetary policy
much more aggressively than it did and choked off a lot of that investment,
which created the productivity improvement from which we are still
benefiting today.
GERSH: But like every good hitter, Greenspan whiffed a few. The
chairman did little to head off the stock market bubble of the late `90s
and now, some say, the housing bubble. He didn`t cause the excess, but
critics argue Greenspan injected economic steroids, leaving the impression
the Fed was willing to clean up the mess no matter what went wrong.
DEAN BAKER, CO-DIRECTOR, CENTER FOR ECONOMIC AND POLICY RESEARCH:
On the one hand, he`s been willing to interpret the mandate of the Fed very
broadly on some cases, but then when it comes to the financial bubbles, the
stock bubble and more recently the housing bubble, he`s taken this hands-
off attitude saying it`s not the responsibility, even though those bubbles
cause enormous damage to the economy.
GERSH: Greenspan argues it would have been more painful if the Fed
had tanked the economy to pop what may or may not be a housing bubble.
With housing prices now softening, the next few years will tell whether
Alan Greenspan could have done more to restrain the irrational exuberances
of his time. 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.
1/30/06: "Commentary"-Final Thoughts On Greenspan's Tenure
SUSIE GHARIB: As we reported earlier in the program, tomorrow is the final day on
the job for Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan. Tonight`s commentator
has some thoughts on Greenspan`s tenure in office. Here`s Alan Blinder,
partner in the Promontory Financial Group and former vice chair of the
Federal Reserve.
ALAN BLINDER, FORMER VICE CHAIR, FEDERAL RESERVE: As many viewers
of this program know, tomorrow is a momentous day in the history of the
Federal Reserve, not because the Fed will announce that it is raising
interest rates by another 25 basis points -- that`s been baked in the cake
for months -- and not even because of the Fed`s eagerly-awaited statement,
which may signal that it is finished raising rates for now, or, more
likely, that it has just one more rate hike to go.
No, the big story is that tomorrow is Alan Greenspan`s last day on
the job. After a remarkable 18 1/2-year run, the Fed chairman is finally
hanging up his spurs and riding off into the sunset. It`s truly the end of
an era. Greenspan, of course, is already a legend. Even veteran traders
working in the financial markets for up to 18 years have known life under
only one Fed chairman. They`ll have some major adjustments to make, as
will the financial media. Ironically, Greenspan leaves office with a
reputation as a dedicated inflation fighter.
In truth, inflation is down only slightly from where Paul Volcker
left it in 1987. Greenspan`s real accomplishment has been virtually to
banish recessions from the land. During his long tenure, we`ve had just
one mild recession in 1990-1991 and an almost invisible one in 2001.
That`s it, which stands in marked contrast to any other 18-year period in
our history. For that I say thank you, Mr. Greenspan, for a job well done.
I`m Alan Blinder.
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.
1/30/06: "Paul Kangas' Stocks In The News"
PAUL KANGAS: Kraft is about 85 percent owned by Altria Group, Susie and
Kraft stock today closed the regular trading session at $30 even. That was
up $0.71 a share. Now let`s look at the rest of our stocks in the news
tonight.
Big board volume leader, Time Warner (TWX) on 22.7 million shares, up
$0.26. Media mogul Frank Biandi (ph) has joined Carl Icahn in his
investment group in an effort to elect Time Warner directors and bring
about a turnaround in the company. Mr. Biandi is also considered as
potentially a new chairman and CEO.
General Electric (GE) was a $0.02 loser on the day.
And then ExxonMobil (XOM) up $1.82. You heard all about those big
earnings. Those fourth quarter earnings incidentally were $0.21 above the
Wall Street consensus.
Pfizer (PFE) a nickel loss.
And then Boston Scientific (BSX) down $0.73. That was fifth in volume.
Lucent Technology (LU) down $0.08.
Followed by Ford Motor Co (F) with a $0.03 gain.
Disney (DSN) edged up $0.38.
Texas Instruments (TXN) an $0.18 drop.
EMC Corp (EMC) tenth in volume, was up $0.03 a share.
Eastman Kodak (EK) down $0.62. The company narrowed its fourth
quarter loss to $0.18 a share from $0.20 a year ago and that does include
restructuring charges but keep in mind, it was the fifth consecutive
quarterly loss for Eastman Kodak stock.
Schering-Plough (SGP) $0.51 drop there. Fourth quarter earnings of
$0.07 versus a loss of $0.58 last year, but those earnings believe it or
not a penny below the Wall Street estimate, so down went the stock.
Tyson Foods (TSN) off $1.10. The poultry producer had first quarter
earnings of $0.11, way down from $0.14 a year ago and $0.04 below the
Street consensus. The company also cut its 2006 guidance rather sharply.
USG Corp (USG), this is the old U.S. Gypsum, up nearly $16 a share.
The company reported a fourth quarter loss believe it or not of almost $40
a share, but that does include the huge cost of settling its asbestos
liabilities and it does pave the way for the firm to emerge from
bankruptcy, hence the big gain in the stock apparently.
Omnicare (OCR) down $6.09. There were reports out that the government
has made inquiries and is reviewing certain company facilities. Omnicare`s
policy is not to comment on such activities, but the Stifel Nicolaus
brokerage downgraded the stock from "buy" to just a "hold" rating.
Kinetic Concepts (KCI) off $3.55. Fourth quarter earnings higher,
$0.64 versus $0.47 a year ago, but Standard & Poor`s downgraded the stock
from "buy" to "hold" saying that there are patent litigation risks involved
with this company.
Town & Country Trust (TCT) up $2.28. The Oriole partnership is going
to acquire it for $36 a share in cash.
And then another energy stock, W-H Energy Services (WHQ), a nice gain
of $4.14. Fourth quarter earnings jumped to $0.55, more than double last
year`s $0.26 and revenues up a hefty 32 percent.
On the downside, Corn Products Intl (CPO) off $1.80. Fourth quarter
earnings jumped to $0.31 versus $0.19 last year, but that was a penny below
the Street estimate and the company is very cautious on its outlook.
And then Marathon Oil (MRO) up $1.51. The board of directors has
approved a stock buyback of up to $2 billion.
Apple Computer (AAPL) topped the active list up $2.97. UBS is upbeat
on the company`s launch of its Ibook laptops coming up in April.
Google (GOOG) down $6.67 a share.
$0.21 gain in Microsoft (MSFT).
Intel (INTC) $0.02 loss.
Sandisk (SNDK) was up $2.91. That was fifth in volume.
Amgen (AMGN) up $1.01.
Broadcom (BCOM) off $1.67.
Yahoo! (YHOO) fell $0.04.
Cisco Systems (CSCO) an $0.11 gain.
And Oracle (ORCL) was a $0.20 gainer.
A big gainer was Lowrance Electronics (LEIX) which makes navigational
equipment, going to be taken over by Simrad Yachting for $37 a share.
And then finally we see Intrado (TRDO) up $2.72. It`s in wireless
services and West Corp. will acquire it for $26 a share in cash.
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.
01/30/06:
Market Stats
NET PERCENT
CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
DOW CLOSE 10899.92 -7.29 - .1
HIGH 10930.50
LOW 10887.44
NASDAQ COMP. 2306.78 +2.55 +.1
HIGH 2313.98
LOW 2304.75
VOLUME 1,680.8
PREVIOUS 1,945.7
UP VOLUME 860.9
DOWN VOLUME 798.0
DOW TRANSPORTS 4354.49 +44.78 + 1.0
DOW UTILITIES 413.71 -2.36 - .6
CLOSING TICK +768
S&P 500 1285.20 +1.48 + .1
S&P 100 581.67 +.87 + .2
MIDCAP 400 776.56 +1.29 + .2
REUTERS/CRB 350.06 +3.10 + .9
NYSE COMPOSITE 8105.25 +9.11 + .1
VALUE LINE 435.90 +.22 + .1
RUSSELL 2000 730.87 -1.35 - .2
DJW 5000 12979.44 +16.03 + .1
U.S. TREASURIES
5-YEAR NOTE 4.25%
Jan. 15,2011 99 3/32 -2/32 4.46
10-YEAR NOTE 4.50%
Nov. 15,2015 99 25/32 -3/32 4.53
30-YEAR NOTE 5.375%
Feb. 15, 2031 109 26/32 -6/32 4.71
LEHMAN BROS.
LONG BOND INDEX 1749.84 -2.59
DOW CLOSE 10899.92 -7.29 - .1
ADVANCES 1611
DECLINES 1735
NEW HIGHS 293
NEW LOWS 24
NET PERCENT
NYSE MOST ACTIVES 4PM CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
TWX Time Warner 17.55 +.26 +1.5
GE General Electric 32.93 -.02 -.1
XOM Exxon Mobil 63.11 +1.82 +3.0
PFE Pfizer 25.94 -.05 -.2
BSX Boston Scientific 20.90 -.73 -3.4
LU Lucent Tech 2.67 -.08 -2.9
F Ford Motor Co 8.68 +.03 +.4
DIS Disney 25.46 +.38 +1.5
TXN Texas Instrument 30.05 -.18 -.6
EMC EMC Corp 13.66 +.03 +.2
NASDAQ CLOSE 2306.78 + 2.55 + .1
VOLUME 1,968.0
PREVIOUS 2,382.2
ADVANCES 1485
DECLINES 1631
NASDAQ ACTIVES
AAPL Apple Computer 75.00 +2.97 +4.1
GOOG Google 426.82 -6.67 -1.5
MSFT Microsoft 28.00 +.21 +.8
INTC Intel 21.65 -.02 -.1
SNDK SanDisk 66.29 +2.91 +4.6
AMGN Amgen 72.32 +1.01 +1.4
BRCM Broadcom 68.20 -1.67 -2.4
YHOO Yahoo! 35.05 -.04 -.1
CSCO Cisco Systems 18.89 +.11 +.6
ORCL Oracle 12.61 +.20 +1.6
AMEX CLOSE 1838.89 + 14.60 + .8
INDEX SHARES
DIA DIAMONDS TRUST 108.91 -.22 -.2
QQQ NASDAQ 100 42.19 +.08 +.2
SPY S&P DEP.RECEIPTS 128.44 -.10 -.1
STOCKS IN THE NEWS
EK Eastman Kodak 25.75 -.62 -2.4
SGP Schering-Plough 19.57 -.51 -2.5
TSN Tyson Foods 14.27 -1.10 -7.2
USG U S G Corp 95.78 +15.93 +20.0
OCR Omnicare 48.96 -6.09 -11.1
KCI Kinetic Concepts 39.15 -3.55 -8.3
TCT Town & Country 36.50 +2.28 +6.7
WHQ W H Energy Svcs 46.44 +4.14 +9.8
CPO Corn Prod Intl 24.85 -1.80 -6.8
MRO Marathon Oil 76.55 +1.51 +2.0
LEIX Lowrance Eltronic 36.61 +11.61 +46.4
TRDO Intrado 25.72 +2.72 +11.8
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