02/09/06:
AIG Pays $1.6 Billion To Settle Scandal
SUSIE GHARIB: AIG agreed today to pay big bucks to put its
legal troubles behind it. The insurance giant will pay $1.6
billion to settle state and Federal regulators to settle charges
of fraud, bid-rigging and improper accounting. Excluded from
the settlement, AIG`s former powerful CEO Hank Greenberg.
Stephanie Dhue reports.
STEPHANIE DHUE, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: The
settlement closes a civil lawsuit and a sweeping investigation
of AIG by the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Justice
Department, the New York insurance department and the New
York attorney general.
ELIOT SPITZER, NEW YORK STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL: From the
highest levels of AIG, there was an intent to misrepresent
the financial condition of the company. There were transactions
entered into that were false, flagrant violations of state
and Federal law designed to misrepresent the financial condition
of that company.
DHUE: SEC enforcement Director Linda Thomsen says other charges
may still be filed.
LINDA THOMSEN, ENFORCEMENT DIRECTOR, SEC: Our investigation
is continuing as to other individuals and entities that may
have played a role in these particular transactions and also
our sort of broader investigation of insurance and reinsurance
products is continuing as well.
DHUE: The settlement does not cover former AIG CEO Hank Greenberg,
who is still facing a civil suit in New York. From the $1.6
billion settlement, half -- $800 million -- will go to a restitution
fund for AIG shareholders misled by the company`s accounting;
$375 million dollars is set aside for AIG policyholders harmed
by bid-rigging; $344 million will go to states hurt by AIG`s
practice of understating workers` compensation premiums; $100
million will go to New York State and $25 million goes to
the Justice Department. In a statement, AIG CEO Martin Sullivan
said these settlements are a major step forward in resolving
the legal and regulatory issues facing AIG. And it has already
implemented a wide range of improvements in our accounting,
financial reporting and corporate governance. Analyst Clifford
Gallant, whose firm does investment banking business for AIG
and who owns or has a family member who owns its stock, says
the settlement avoids a criminal charge that would cripple
the company.
CLIFFORD GALLANT, INSURANCE ANALYST, KEEFE, BRUYETTE &
WOODS: You`ve had a lot of uncertainty at the company, a lot
of challenges, a lot of internal looking by everyone there
and now I think they`re moving past that. So the settlement
I think puts a period at the end of these problems and they
can look forward to a better future.
DHUE: But the government investigation will still be a part
of AIG`s future. The company says it will cooperate in that
probe and will continue to work to give investors a clearer
picture of its business dealings in the future. 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.
02/09/06:
One On One With Michael Jackson, CEO, Autonation
SUSIE GHARIB: Profits plunged 53 percent at the nation`s
largest dealership of new and used cars. AutoNation said today
its fourth quarter earnings fell to $0.28 a share, $0.05 below
estimates. Shares fell more than 2 percent on the disappointing
news. Joining us now with more about those earnings and the
outlook, AutoNation Chairman and CEO Michael Jackson. Mr.
Jackson, thank you for coming on the program.
MIKE JACKSON, CHAIRMAN & CEO, AUTONATION: My pleasure,
Susie. Good to see you tonight.
GHARIB: Nice to see you as well. You said today that the
sales environment was challenging in the fourth quarter. Can
you be a little more specific about what happened?
JACKSON: Well, nothing like a little adversity to sometimes
test a business model. First, you know, we have a significant
portion of our business in Florida and we were dramatically
impacted by hurricane Wilma, both from a point of view of
physical damage and disruption to the business. That was about
$0.04. Then the retail environment was also very tough. Why
total industry sales were only slightly off, if you eliminate
the fleet business, there was a double digit decline in retail
business. That was a payback for the very strong sales over
the summer with all the promotions that went on with the employee
purchase program. We also had a significant gain in taxes
last year, of course which did not reoccur. So if you put
it on an apple to apples basis and eliminate the hurricane,
we actually increased EPS slightly.
GHARIB: So I can see that really was a tough quarter. How
do things look for AutoNation going into this quarter and
for the rest of the year? Do you see the retail environment
turning around for you?
JACKSON: The expectation for `06 is that the industry will
once again sell almost 16 million -- high 16 million if not
nearly 17 million units. And that will be for the eighth year
in a row. It will be somewhat of a roller coaster ride during
the course of the year, but by the end of the year, that`s
about where about industry sales are going to come out. We
followed our diversified business model approach, redeployed
capital in a very discipline way and we feel we`ll average
over the years a 10 to 12 percent improvement in EPS.
GHARIB: Now, many of the economists that I talked to on our
program are still seeing possibilities of more interest rate
hikes for 2006. What impact do you think this is going to
have on consumer buying and in particular on buying cars at
AutoNation?
JACKSON: There`s no question that rates will go up several
more times this year. We have not seen a significant impact
on consumer behavior as yet. The rates in a historical perspective
are still quite attractive. We`ve got to remember just how
low rates were. And now we`re getting back to a point, an
equilibrium point. But they`re still very attractive and we
still see the consumer in the marketplace and, as I said,
the end of the year it will be nearly 17 million units.
GHARIB: We heard from GM this week saying that it`s making
some drastic cuts so that it can turn itself around and get
back in the black. To what extent are these changes at General
Motors impacting AutoNation?
JACKSON: Well, what we have urged General Motors and Ford
and to a certain extent Chrysler is to permanently reduce
prices, take all these incentives and rebates, put it in the
pricing upfront so you have an everyday low price for the
consumer. And you can put your marketing dollars behind selling
the product and the brand. As the retailer, we really dislike
the confusion and the distrust that comes from huge rebates
and incentives. So to the extent that General Motors has taken
significant steps in that direction, we very much support
that.
GHARIB: All right, Mr. Jackson thank you very much for your
thoughts. We appreciate your views.
JACKSON: Pleasure, thank you.
GHARIB: We`ve been speaking with Michael Jackson, chairman
and CEO of AutoNation.
Nightly
Business Report transcripts are available on-line post broadcast.
The program is transcribed by Voxant, Inc. 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) 2006 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
02/09/06: Where Best To Invest?
- Healthcare
PAUL KANGAS: Tonight, we wrap up our annual look at "Where
Best to Invest". A team of our veteran market monitor
guests identified three sectors as prime for growth this year:
energy, technology, and healthcare. Joining me now for a look
at where best to invest in the health care sector is Robert
Gold, director of healthcare research at Standard & Poor`s
equity. Welcome to NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT, Robert.
ROBERT GOLD, DIR. HEALTHCARE RESEARCH, STANDARD & POOR`S:
Thank you, Paul. It`s a pleasure to be here.
KANGAS: I know you head up health care research at S&P
equity. Where do you see the best growth potential in this
sector?
GOLD: Well, the sector, as you know is very diverse. There`s
really a lot of ways we can play it. In terms of pure growth,
we continue to see growth in areas that we`ve seen over the
past few years, primarily biotech and the small and midcap
biotech space as well as large cap biotech space. We see in
the medical devices and the cardiology players, some orthopedics
and some other areas of the group. And we also see the HMO
group. The managed care group has had a stellar run over the
past few years, a lot of expanding margins, nice membership
gains. We`re seeing a lot of growth there continuing this
year.
KANGAS: Now, inn addition to growth Robert, are there some
health care stocks that show more value than growth potential?
GOLD: Yeah, that`s a good question. I would say this year
we`re focused a little bit more on finding some nice growth
stories, a little bit more of a slant towards some of the
larger cap names with nice dividends. We think it makes a
lot of sense in this environment to go for high quality. In
terms of where we`re finding a lot of growth, we think that
the large cap pharmaceuticals in the U.S. offer a lot of nice
valuation characteristics as well as some nice dividend yields.
These stocks, in our opinion, are trading at trough valuations
on a historical basis. We think that they`re moving through
a lot of the patent exploration problems that they`ve been
facing over the past few years. There`s been a lot of nice
litigation wins and some of the developments in the Merck
Vioxx cases have been going their way. Dividend yields are
about twice that of the S&P 500 at about 3 percent.
KANGAS: Let`s get specific, Robert. Which are some of your
favorites?
GOLD: Sure. Well, actually, yesterday Standard & Poor`s
went to a more favorable opinion of the pharmaceutical sector
and our favorites there, we`ve had a strong buy on Eli Lilly
since last year. We think they have a nice pipeline and they`re
not as exposed to the patent expirations as much as their
peers.
KANGAS: OK.
GOLD: We also like Pfizer very much. Pfizer triggered a nice
run in the pharmaceutical group at the end of last year. They`ve
been doing a lot of things that we like including jacking
up the dividend. They have very nice dividend yield at this
point.
KANGAS: OK, time for a few more.
GOLD: We also yesterday upgraded Johnson & Johnson and
that`s categorized in the pharmaceutical group, but has a
very nice exposure to not only pharmaceuticals, but it`s one
of the largest medical device companies in the industry as
well as a consumer franchise and that`s another stock that`s
yielding 2.3 percent. We like that very much.
KANGAS: We only have a half minute left, Robert. What stocks
do you think will most benefit from the new Medicare programs
like the prescription drug benefit, very briefly.
GOLD: Well, we think the most direct beneficiaries are the
generic drug manufacturers. We like Teva and we like Mylan
Labs. We think there will be some nice gains membership wise
for the HMO`s. Our favorite there are United Healthcare and
Wellpoint.
KANGAS: OK.
GOLD: And we think some of the pharmaceuticals will do well
also.
KANGAS: All right, Robert, do you own any of the stocks you
mentioned?
GOLD: No, I don`t. As group head of the health care, we`re
not allowed to own any stocks.
KANGAS: Company policy, understood.
GOLD: Company policy. That`s right.
KANGAS: Very interesting, Robert. I appreciate your being
with us.
GOLD: Thank you, Paul. Thanks for being here.
KANGAS: My guest Robert Gold, director of health care research
at Standard & Poor`s.
Nightly
Business Report transcripts are available on-line post broadcast.
The program is transcribed by Voxant, Inc. 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) 2006 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
02/09/06: The New Appetite
For Organic Foods
SUSIE GHARIB: The organic food sector is growing by leaps
and bounds, a $15 billion industry expanding by 20 percent
each year. Just as more Americans are turning to organically
grown products, some consumer watchdogs are raising concerns
about just how organic these products really are. Tonight,
in our monthly home economist series, Brett Graff takes a
look.
BRETT GRAFF, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT CORRESPONDENT: Pediatrician
and homeopath Dr. Bruce Eisenberg recommends his patients
eat organic foods. He says pesticides and growth hormones
are bad for everyone, but particularly kids.
DR. BRUCE EISENBERG, PEDIATRICIAN: There`s more studies being
done, but it could affect their nervous system as they`re
growing, developing quickly. And just in case, I tell my patients,
try as much organic fruits and vegetables as possible.
GRAFF: Like Eisenberg`s young patients, the organic food
industry is growing each year. The Organic Consumer`s Association
says Americans are buying more organically grown groceries.
I`m one of them. My family`s diet now includes organic eggs
that each week costs us $4.09 each week; A conventional dozen
sells costs $1.06. Now I`ll do the math and hope my husband
isn`t watching. He`s skeptical about the difference, although
not skeptical enough to go to the supermarket each week. But
by year`s end, we`ll spend $160 more on eggs alone. Add in
the increased cost of organic milk, meat and fruit and it
gets pretty pricey.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: The thing that deters me are the pesticides
and the antibiotics. And for me, it`s worth paying the extra
money to know that I`m getting clean produce and clean meat.
GRAFF: That`s the exact attitude attracting retail giants
such as Costco, which has its own organic brand of milk and
peanut butter. Major supermarkets also sell their own organic
lines and organic products from major food producers like
Kraft, General Mills and Gerber.
SCOTT VAN WINKLE, MANAGING DIRECTOR, CANACCORD ADAMS: Now
we`ve seen that the term that I use industrialization of the
organic infrastructure, and what we`re seeing is larger companies
going into the production, manufacturing, marketing, retailing,
in every respect, because they see a $15 billion category
growing 20 percent a year.
GRAFF: With more products on the market, some consumer watchdogs
are concerned about what is considered organic. Anne Malka`s
organic grocery carries 4,000 products, including produce
both grown locally and frozen by a General Mills subsidiary.
She`s concerned about organic food labeling.
ANNIE MALKA, OWNER, DELICIOUS ORGANICS: The big companies
really care about bottom line and they`ve proven that with
us, to us by the ingredients that they put in their products
right now.
GRAFF: But some industry analysts say producers wouldn`t
dare break the trust of their typically well-educated and
affluent customers for fear of losing their business. It would
be an economic irony though if the same consumer demand for
wholesome foods became the force that made them less wholesome.
Brett Graff, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT, home economist.
Nightly Business Report
transcripts are available on-line post broadcast. The program
is transcribed by Voxant, Inc. 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) 2006 Community Television Foundation of South
Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
02/09/06: Commentary-Too Much Technology
SUSIE GHARIB: In tonight`s commentary, from cell phones to
the latest in automobiles, a few thoughts on feature fatigue.
Here`s Tom Stewart, editor of "The Harvard Business Review."
TOM STEWART, EDITOR, HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW: There actually
exists a mouse pad for your computer that includes a calculator,
a clock, a radio -- therefore, a clock-radio and a pair of
headphones. There are some 700 features on the dashboard of
a BMW 745. Your cell phone is also a camera and a PDA and
an MP3 player. Don`t call me Andy Rooney, but did you ever
wonder if the phenomenon called feature fatigue is getting
out of hand. One out of 11 Americans has returned a home networking
product because they couldn`t figure out how to make the darn
thing work.
Here`s the paradox: according to Roland Rust, Debora Thompson
and Rebecca Hamilton of the University of Maryland, those
extra gadgets sell products. In a store, you`ll ignore the
simple, functional appliance and you`ll pick up the dual-control,
disco-ball/toaster/CD player/coffeemaker. But when you get
it home, you`ll hate it. When shopping, people evaluate a
gizmo on its capabilities. Back home, they care about how
useable it is.
There`s a lesson here for business: think like users. Your
customer`s not going to tell her friends it looked so hot
on the shelf. She`s going to say, it was a waste of money.
I never use that stuff. There`s a lesson here for consumers,
too. Think Swiss army knife. If you`ve ever bought a Swiss
army knife, you probably picked one that was somewhere in
the middle -- it has some extra tools, but not a zillion --
and you were probably happy about it. I`m Tom Stewart.
Nightly
Business Report transcripts are available on-line post broadcast.
The program is transcribed by Voxant, Inc. 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) 2006 Community Television Foundation
of South Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
02/09/06: Paul Kangas' Stocks
In The News
KANGAS: That AIG settlement helped Wall Street move steadily
higher this morning, as did solid earnings from Aetna and
Marriott and Best Buy`s boost in its fourth quarter earnings
outlook. By 1:00 p.m., the Dow was up 80 points and the NASDAQ
up 17. But it was all downhill from there this afternoon.
The Dow industrial average closed with a gain of only 24 3/4
points at 10,883.35. The NASDAQ down 11.11 at 2,255.87. Standard
& Poor`s 500 fell 1.87 to 1,263.78.
Today`s renewed sales of the 30-year Treasury bond brought
strong demand from foreign central banks. The new bond sold
at a high yield of 4.53 percent. Shorter dated Treasuries
settled modestly lower. The 10-year note dropped 2/32, putting
the yield at 4.55.
Big board volume leader on 27 1/2 million shares, Pfizer
(PFE) edging down $0.03.
And then a new issue, Exco Resources (XCO), this is an energy
exploration firm, 50 million shares offered at 13. T. Boone
Pickens incidentally owns 13 percent of the firm. The stock
opened at $13.20 a share and the high was $13.70, backed down
a bit from there.
General Electric (GE) $0.18 gain.
Lucent Technology (LU) a nickel gain.
ExxonMobil (XOM) fell $0.47, fifth in big board volume.
Nortel Networks (NT) dropped $0.04.
Time Warner (TWX) $0.19 loss.
Chesapeake Energy (CHK) off $1.16.
But Univision Communications (UVN) up $0.70. We learned yesterday
the company may put itself up for sale. Today, News Corp said
it would take a look at it.
And then tenth in volume was AT&T (T) showing no change
on the day.
Aetna (AET) up $3.15. As I touched on, fourth quarter earnings
sharply higher, $1.26. That was $0.02 to $0.03 above the Street
estimate and the company boosted its forecast for new memberships.
Then Best Buy (BBY), star of the day, up $4.13. Company boosted
its fourth quarter earnings estimate from $1.06 to $1.16,
all the way up to $1.25 to $1.30. The company cited big sales
of flat panel televisions.
Marriott International (MAR) up $1.53. Big fourth quarter
earnings, $1.07, up from $0.79 a year ago and that was $0.09
above the Street estimate.
Brinks (BCO) on the other hand tumbled $5.03. The company
had sharply lower fourth quarter earnings of $0.06 versus
$0.29 last year.
Martin Marietta Materials (MLM) up $4.92. Fourth quarter
earnings $1.02, up from $0.77 a year ago. Revenues up a respectable
16 percent.
Then the big percentage loser of the day, Graftech International
(GTI), the company makes graphite electrodes for steel mills
and it cut its 2000 earnings guidance from the level of $0.85,
all the way down to $0.47. JPMorgan downgraded the stock from
"over weight" to just a "neutral" rating.
And Maidenform Brands (MFB) down $2.10. The company cut its
previous 2006 sales growth target of plus 7 to 10 percent,
down to plus 5 to 7 percent and cited the cutback in business
that it gets from Wal-Mart.
NASDAQ`s most active, Google (GOOG) getting hit again by
profit takers, down $10.31, well below the record high of
$475.
Apple Computer (APPL) down $3.86, profit taking there.
Cisco Systems (CSCO) a $0.15 gainer.
Intel (INTC) $0.33 rise.
And then fifth in volume was Microsoft (MSFT) losing $0.25
a share.
Oracle (ORCL) was up $0.12. After the close, Oracle says
it`s going to cut 2,000 jobs. It also reaffirmed its third
quarter earnings estimate of $0.18 to $0.19 a share.
Applied Materials (AMAT) a $0.02 loss.
Sandisk (SNDK) down $3.48.
Yahoo! (YHOO) a $0.50 drop.
And then Whole Foods Market (WFMI) down $6.78. First quarter
earnings higher, $0.40 versus $0.34 last year, but a penny
below the Street estimate. Company sees fiscal 2006 earnings
growth just below its projected sales growth of 18 to 21 percent.
For some, that was disappointing.
Then we see XM Satellite Radio Holdings (XMSR), Oprah Winfrey
has signed a three-year, $55 million contract for a weekly
program on XM Satellite.
And finally, another new issue, Nighthawk Radiology Holdings
(NHWK) soared $4.65. It priced 6.3 million shares at $16 each.
The stock opened at $18.50, traded as high as $22.
Nightly Business Report
transcripts are available on-line post broadcast. The program
is transcribed by Voxant, Inc. 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) 2006 Community Television Foundation of South
Florida, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms of use.
02/0/06:
Market Stats
NET PERCENT
CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
DOW CLOSE 10883.35 +24.73 + .2
HIGH 10952.27
LOW 10855.74
NASDAQ COMP. 2255.87 -11.11 -.5
HIGH 2284.52
LOW 2254.26
VOLUME 1,774.3
PREVIOUS 1,793.5
UP VOLUME 815.7
DOWN VOLUME 935.8
DOW TRANSPORTS 4300.45 +21.64 + .5
DOW UTILITIES 405.34 +2.07 + .5
CLOSING TICK +238
S&P 500 1263.78 -1.87 - .2
S&P 100 574.91 -.08 - .0
MIDCAP 400 765.22 -3.04 - .4
REUTERS/CRB 336.96 +.89 + .3
NYSE COMPOSITE 7980.17 +5.26 + .1
VALUE LINE 430.03 -1.09 - .3
RUSSELL 2000 718.16 -3.00 - .4
DJW 5000 12752.74 -24.20 - .2
U.S. TREASURIES
5-YEAR NOTE 4.25%
Jan. 15,2011 98 22/32 unch. 4.55
10-YEAR NOTE 4.50%
Nov. 15,2015 99 20/32 -2/32 4.55
30-YEAR NOTE 5.375%
Feb. 15, 2031 110 20/32 +12/32 4.65
LEHMAN BROS.
LONG BOND INDEX 1745.55 - 5.05
DOW CLOSE 10883.35 +24.73 + .2
ADVANCES 1733
DECLINES 1610
NEW HIGHS 139
NEW LOWS 21
NET PERCENT
NYSE MOST ACTIVES 4PM CLOSE CHANGE CHANGE
PFE Pfizer 26.34 -.03 -.1
XCO Exco Resources 13.05 +.05 +.4
GE General Electric 32.92 +.18 +.6
LU Lucent Tech 2.75 +.05 +1.9
XOM Exxon Mobil 59.92 -.47 -.8
NT Nortel Networks 2.94 -.04 -1.3
TWX Time Warner 18.35 -.19 -1.0
CHK Chesapeake Energy 30.41 -1.16 -3.7
UVN Univision Comm 34.90 +.70 +2.1
T AT&T 27.13 unch. unch.
NASDAQ CLOSE 2255.87 - 11.11 - .5
VOLUME 2,375.8
PREVIOUS 2,247.1
ADVANCES 1378
DECLINES 1642
NASDAQ ACTIVES
GOOG Google 358.77 -10.31 -2.8
AAPL Apple Computer 64.95 -3.86 -5.6
CSCO Cisco Systems 19.55 +.15 +.8
INTC Intel 21.00 +.33 +1.6
MSFT Microsoft 26.66 -.25 -.9
ORCL Oracle 12.69 +.12 +1.0
AMAT Applied Matl 20.08 -.02 -.1
SNDK SanDisk 61.08 -3.48 -5.4
YHOO Yahoo! 32.50 -.50 -1.5
WFMI Whole Foods Mkt 65.27 -6.78 -9.4
AMEX CLOSE 1831.05 + 14.64 + .8
INDEX SHARES
DIA DIAMONDS TRUST 108.84 +.25 +.2
QQQ NASDAQ 100 40.71 -.39 -1.0
SPY S&P DEP.RECEIPTS 126.41 -.21 -.2
STOCKS IN THE NEWS
AET Aetna 99.27 +3.15 +3.3
BBY Best Buy Co 52.96 +4.13 +8.5
MAR Marriott Intl 67.64 +1.53 +2.3
BCO Brinks Co 48.80 -5.03 -9.3
MLM Martin Marietta 94.07 +4.92 +5.5
GTI GrafTech Intl 4.60 -2.71 -37.1
MFB Maidenform Brands 8.76 -2.10 -19.3
XMSR Xm Satellite 25.78 +1.17 +4.8
NHWK NightHawk Radio 20.65 +4.65 +29.1
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