Why The Mortgage Crisis Happened

Transcription

S&P 500 INDEX
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Bears take control,
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DOW JONES IND.
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Volume edges up
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NASDAQ
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Winners lead losers
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Trade above average
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Yield is steady as Fed
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DOLLAR-YEN
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Greenback gives up
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EURO
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Euro dashes ahead
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W W W . I N V E S T O R S . C O M
VOL. 25, NO. 144
REUTERS CRB FUT.
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Crude oil jumps 7.6%;
gold futures, copper up
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2008 $2.00
Harley-Davidson’s Ride
E-Tailing’s Cold Winter
Express Scripts
Weighing Bond ETFs
Investor’s Corner
Daily Stock Analysis
William Harley revved it up
along with Arthur Davidson
Expect the economic downturn
to put a chill on online spending
The drug distributor is pushing
the virtues of generic medicines
Advisers shy from corporates
but find safety in municipals
A new stock high is no reason
for euphoria if volume is slight
Websense moves up in volume
on solid third-quarter earnings
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INVESTOR EDUCATION B12
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IBD’S TOP 10
Fed Cuts Rate By Half-Pt. To 1%
1
“Economic activity appears to have
slowed markedly, owing importantly to a
decline in consumer expenditures,” said
policymakers, explaining their expected
move in a post-meeting statement. They
added that capital spending and output also
have weakened, with a gloomy outlook for
exports. Firms and households are having
more trouble getting credit. More on A3
Stocks Mixed After Late Dive
2
Indexes rose after the Fed’s rate cut but
faded in the final minutes. The S&P 500
slid 1.1%, the Dow 0.8%. The NYSE composite was left with a 0.7% gain. The Nasdaq, up
3.4% intraday, closed just 0.5% higher. Volume rose slightly. Energy stocks rallied and
airlines fell on higher oil prices. HMOs and
other medicals faltered. More on B1, B2
Anti-Foreclosure Plan Coming?
3
Regulators hope to unveil as soon as Thu.
a plan to guarantee about 3 mil at-risk
mortgages, according tomultiple reports,citing sources. The gov’t may use some TARP
funds — perhaps $50 bil — to back about
$500 bil-$600 bil in home loans, with modifications such as lower interest rates. There’s
been growing momentum for more aggressive moves to stem foreclosures. More on A3
Oil, Commodities Stage Rebound
4
Dec. crude rocketed 8% to $67.50 a barrel on the Fed rate cut, playing catch-up
to the dollar’s Tue. surge, lower U.S. supplies and hopes for stronger demand as energy prices fall. Other commodities also caught
fire: silver and copper spiked 12%, gold
jumped 3%. Corn, soybean and wheat prices
all rose more than 8%. The dollar eased off
early lows vs. the euro but fell vs. the yen.
China Cuts Rates Once Again
5
China’s central bank cut its lending rate
by27basispointsto6.66%. It’sthe 3rdcut
inless than2months as theworld’slastmajor
growth area tries to avoid succumbing to the
global slowdown. Norway also cut rates
Wed., Japan may cut on Fri., and the European Central Bank and Bank of England are expected to follow next week. China’s move
may have helped boost commodity prices.
GM-Chrysler Deal Gains Steam
6
Major issues are settled in a proposed
merger, said multiple reports citing unnamed sources. But the final form of any
General Motors and Chrysler deal will depend on financing and gov’t aid. Separately,
GMAC and Ford’s finance arm reportedly
will get gov’t help with commercial paper.
GM’s Q3 global sales fell 11%, falling further
behind Toyota. GM shares rose 8% to 6.76.
Obama Makes Prime-Time Pitch
7
Drawing upon his massive campaign
war chest, Dem Barack Obama paid $4
mil-$5 mil to run a half-hour campaign commercial on major broadcast and cable TV
networks. GOP rival John McCain, in Fla.,
questioned Obama’s ability to serve as commander in chief, saying his opponent lacks
“what it takes to protect America.”
Business Investment Declining
8
Durable goods orders unexpectedly
rose 0.8% in Sept. on transportation and
defense demand, but that followed a downwardly revised 5.5% drop in Aug. Big-ticket
demand outside transports fell 1.1% after
Aug.’s 4.1% loss. Core capital goods, a proxy
for business investment, fell 1.4% after
Aug.’s 2.2% drop. The inventory-to-sales
ratio hit a 7-year high. More on A2, A3
9
The 3-month dollar London interbank
rate fell to 3.42% from 3.47%. It peaked
Oct.10at4.82%.Still, T-billratesfell,suggesting safe-haven demand for gov’t debt. Meantime, issuance of commercial paper with maturities of 81 days or more was $41.6 bil after
Mon.’s $61.7 bil. The Fed began buying highquality 3-month corporate debt this week.
Iraq Wants U.S. Strikes Limited
10
Baghdad wants to bar U.S. attacks on
nearby nations from Iraq — 3 days
after U.S. troops hit militants inside Syria.
Iraq has 3 other changes it wants to make to
a new U.S.-Iraq security pact. Bush warned
that some could undermine the accord.
Also, Iraq said GE and Siemens may soon get
$7 bil-$10 bil in electricity-generation deals.
1991
ACORN interfered with a House
Banking Committee meeting for
two days protesting a move to
bring CRA reform.
1992
BY M. JAY WELLS
P
residential candidate Barack
Obama has put free-market
capitalism at the root of the
current mortgage industry debacle, denying the real historyof government interference in that market.
On Sept. 15, with banking giant
Lehman Bros. filing for bankruptcy protection, Obama was given
the opening to begin weaving his
anti-capitalist storyline. And that
he did. Artfully blurring the mortgage industry crisis with generalized tax policy, Obama declared:
“I certainly don’t fault Sen.
McCain for these problems, but I
do fault the economic philosophy
he subscribes to. It’s a philosophy
we’ve had for the last eight years,
one that says we should give more
and more to those with the most
and hope that prosperity trickles
down to everyone else.”
The words were carefully chosen. That day in Colorado marked
his return to the teleprompter and
a strictly refocused campaign message intent on fusing the mortgage industry woes and free-market capitalism in general.
Confident the American people
are primed for his brand of
“change,” Obama maintained his
anti-capitalist theme.
“What we have seen in the last
few days is nothing less than the
final verdict on an economic philosophy that has completely
failed.”
According to Obama, capitalism
has been “rendered . . . a colossal
failure.”
His chat with a Toledo, Ohio,
plumber showcases his socialist,
redistributionist ideology: “It’s
not that I want to punish your success,” he told Joe Wurzelbacher.
“I just want to make sure that everybody who is behind you, that
they’ve got a chance for success
too. . . . I think when you spread
the wealth around, it’s good for everybody.”
He’d already said as much at an
April debate where he described
hisplan to “look at raising the capital gains tax for purposes of fairness” (after having just admitted
that raising the tax would reduce
revenues).
For Obama, increased federal
revenue be damned, tax increases
are nonetheless necessary for redistributionist “fairness.”
Contrary to the Obama narrative,however, free-market capitalism is not at the root of the current
CONTENTS
Bank, Business Lending Improve
radical ACORN leader and banking industry agitator, challenged
the merger of a Chicago thrift, Bell
FederalSavings and Loan Association, which responded that it was
being bullied into irresponsible
“affirmative-action lending policy.”
On the eve of what may be the most
important election of our time, the
financial catastrophe that many
believe will most influence Tuesday’s vote remains only partially
covered by the major media.
Though IBD has run many articles
and editorials on the so-called
mortgage meltdown, one of the
most complete timelines of the
debacle was written by an independent scholar and published this
week by the Web magazine American Thinker. Because the issue is so
important, we are running this
7,300-word history in its entirety.
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E2008 Investor’s Business Daily Inc.
A foreclosure sign in Denver, top. House Financial Services Chairman Barney Frank, left. Sen. Barack Obama
talks about Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac last month, middle. Rep. Richard Baker in 2001.
AP
mortgage industry crisis, but rather the very socialism he hawks.
The historical record makes this
fact unmistakably clear.
Growing Gov’t Hand: 1933-38
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
initiated a series of “New Deal” reform programs designed to affect
the mortgage market and homeownership. Fannie Mae, the Federal National Mortgage Association, was established to facilitate
liquidity among lending institutions.
1968
As part of President Johnson’s
Great Society reform plan, much
of Fannie Mae became a privately
owned yet government-chartered
company, a government-sponsored enterprise (GSE) providing
authority to issue mortgagebacked securities. Fannie Mae
buys home mortgages in order to
preserve liquidity in the secondary mortgage market. Though private, it remained backed by the
federal government.
1970
President Nixon chartered Freddie Mac, the Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corporation, as a GSE
to compete with Fannie Mae.
Designed to help grow the secondary mortgage market, Freddie
Mac purchases mortgages from
lending institutions to either be securitized as mortgage-backed securities and sold in the secondary
market or held by Freddie Mac. At
this time the secondary market
for conventional mortgages was
small.
1977
Sen. William Proxmire, a Democrat from Wisconsin, introduced
a community reinvestment Senate bill. Opponents argued the bill
would allocate credit without regard for merits of loan applications, thereby threatening depository institutions.
Proponents countered that it
was only to ensure that lenders
did not ignore good borrowing
prospects in their communities.
The bill’s sponsor stressed it
would neither force high-risk
lending nor substitute the views
of regulators for those of banks.
President Carter, pressed by
grass-roots organizations (though
opposed by the banking industry)
signed into law the Community
Reinvestment Act. In the years following, CRA has undergone several revisions.
To boost community development laws, the legislation was de-
signed to stem bank “redlining,”
the practice of drawing a red line
around low-income communities
and denying lending in these
areas. The original intent of CRA
was to encourage banks to foster
homeownership opportunities in
these underserved communities
in which the lending institutions
were chartered.
According to Section 801 of title
VIII, “regulated financial institutions are required by law to demonstrate that their deposit facilities serve the convenience and
needs (i.e., credit and deposit services) of the communities in
which they are chartered to do
business.”
Accordingly, “regulated financial institutions have continuing
and affirmative obligation” to
meet these needs. Moreover, the
title required each “appropriate
Federal financial supervisory
agency to use its authority when
examining financial institutions,
to encourage such institutions.”
1980s
With CRA came increased oversight of lending institutions to ensure they were giving credit to
low- and moderate-income communities. Regulators expressed
that CRA was not designed tocompel credit allocation, nor did it require risky lending practices.
Moreover, ECOA (the Equal
Credit Opportunity Act) and
FHA,not CRA, were in place to address discrimination in lending.
But community organization
groups like the radical ACORN
began efforts to reshape CRA into
government-imposition, in accord with what “affirmative obligation” might suggest.
As lending institutions resisted
bad lending practices in poor minority communities, they began
stretching the “discrimination”
provision to complain about enforcement of the regulations.
August 1989
To deal with the savings and
loan fallout of the 1980s, Congress
enacted the Financial Institutions
Reform Recovery and Enforcement Act. In an ominous move,
FIRREA mandated public release
of lender evaluations and performance ratings, bringing added
pressure on the banking industry.
Such oversight enabled bullying
abuses of community organization groups such as ACORN to further influence lending practices.
1990s
With the mechanisms in place,
the community organizing groups
began developing directed strategies to exert more and more pressure on the lending industry in the
cloak of complicity with CRA.
Community organizer Barack
Obama worked closely with
ACORN activists. Employing the
intimidation tactics of radical activist Saul Alinsky that Obama
had learned and was teaching, activists crowded bank lobbies,
blocked drive-up teller lanes and
demonstrated at the homes of
bankers to browbeat risky lending
in poor and minority communities. Those who resisted were accused of racism.
The agitators could now stall or
hijack bank mergers by filing complaints of noncompliance against
the institutions. Lawsuits alleging
redlining and racism began flooding the court system.
With the prospect of expansions
and mergers threatened, banks settledcasesand,significantly,increasingly made loans they would not
havenormallymade.Theneteffect,
asACORN litigation increased,was
thatcreditstandardslowered.
At first, the GSEs resisted purchasing these risky mortgages.
But eventually the Clinton administration instructed them to substantially increase the percentage
of these mortgages in their portfolios. Government-backed Fannie
Mae and Freddie Mac of the Clinton reforms became “a feeding
trough,” in the phrase of Peter Ferrara, director of budget and entitlement policy at the Institute for
Policy Innovation and general
counsel for the American Civil
Rights Union.
The poor communities and their
exploitive leaders benefited from
the capitalization with a surge of
homeownership, at least on the
surface.
Wall Street benefited from increased sales of Fannie Mae and
Freddie Mac mortgage-backed securities, as the housing market
benefited from new capital channeled from Fannie and Freddie.
And the GSE heads profited,
with political support in Washington inthe form of campaign contributions. Topping the list of recipients of contributions from Fannie
Mae and Freddie Mac since 1989 is
the chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, Christopher Dodd
of Connecticut. He has received
$165,400.SecondisObama,receiving $126,349 despite having spent
onlythree years inthe Senate. Rep.
Barney Frank, D-Mass., received
$42,350.
February 1990
Madeline Talbott, a well-known
Enforcement of CRA was “sporadic,” as the Washington Times
notes, until a Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston study asserted
that there were “substantially
higher denial rates for black and
Hispanic applicants than for
white applicants.”
Lynn Browne was approached
by co-author Alicia Munnell to do
the study because “community activists were complaining that
mortgage loans were not being
made in minority communities.”
According to the Times, however, “the study had mishandled statistics on minority default rates.
When the errors were accounted
for, the same study showed no evidence that nonwhite mortgage applicants were being discriminated
against.”
Frank Quaratiello, writing in the
Boston Herald, cites Stan Liebowitz: “My guess is that they were interested in finding a particular result.” Said Liebowitz, “Richard
Syron was head of the Boston Fed
at the time. He went on to be the
head of Freddie Mac. They were
looking for mortgage discrimination, and they found it.”
According to Quaratiello, Syron
became Freddie Mac CEO and
chairman in 2003 and “faced increasing pressure to buy up more
and more risky mortgages, some
of which the Boston Fed’s guide
had, in effect, served to legitimize.”
Regarding Syron’s total compensation in 2007 of $18.3 million, Liebowitz reportedly quipped, “Nice
reward for presiding over unprofessional research behavior, bankrupting Freddie Mac and crippling our financial system, all in
the name of politically correct
lending.”
September 1992
The Chicago Tribune described
the ACORN agenda as “affirmative action lending.” And writes
Stanley Kurtz, senior fellow with
the Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washington, “ACORN was
issuing fact sheets bragging about
relaxations of credit standards
that it had won on behalf of minorities.”
October 1992
Congress, enacting the Federal
Housing Enterprises Financial
Safety and Soundness Act of 1992,
allowed legislation to “amend and
extend certain laws relating to
housing and community development.”
The act created the Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight (OFHEO) within HUD to
“ensurethatFannie Maeand Freddie Mac are adequately capitalized and operating safely.” It also
“established HUD-imposed housing goals for financing of affordable housing and housing in central cities and other rural and underserved areas.”
Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, warned
about the impending danger nonregulated GSEs posed. According
to the Washington Post, he was
concerned that Congress was
“hamstringing” the regulator.
The complaint was that OFHEO
was a “weak regulator.” Leach
worried that Fannie Mae and
Freddie Mac were changing
“from being agencies of the public
at large to money machines for
the stockholding few.”
SEE MORTGAGE CRISIS ON A10
A2
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2008
VITAL SIGNS
Durable Goods Orders Rebound In September
Orders to U.S. factories for big-ticket items rose 0.8%,
the largest gain in three months, after plunging 5.5%
in Aug. Ex transportation, orders fell 1.1%. Bookings
for core capital goods, a gauge of future business
investment, fell 1.2% but rose from a year ago. The
inventory-to-shipment ratio hit a 7-year high.
INVESTORS.COM
Core capital goods
Durable goods orders
3%
Durables
Ex transportation
Monthly change
4%
Monthly change
Inventory-to-shipment ratio
Sept.:
-1.4%
2
0
0
-3
-2
-4
-6
A ’08
M
J
J
A
S
S’07 O N D J’08 F M A M J J A S
Sept.:
20% Yearly change
1.2%
10
0
-10
-20
-30
’01 ’02 ’03 ’04 ’05 ’06 ’07 ’08
Sept.:
1.63
1.7
1.6
1.5
1.4
1.3
’01 ’02 ’03 ’04 ’05 ’06 ’07 ’08
Sources: Commerce Department, Datastream
TO THE POINT
BUSINESS BRIEFS
FOOD
HMOs
Kraft, Kellogg top on price hikes
Aetna meets, but lowers outlook
The giant food makers posted higher earnings due largely to price
hikes charged to consumers. Kraft,
the maker of Oscar Mayer hot dogs,
deli meats and snacks, said revenue
rose nearly 20% to $10.5 bil due to
price increases, as volume slipped
0.9%. Kraft’s Q3 EPS soared 145% to
93 cents a share, matching forecasts. It affirmed its ’08 guidance.
Kellogg’s Q3 EPS rose 17% to 89
cents, beating views by 9 cents as
sales increased about 10% to $3.29
bil, in line with views. It sees ’08
EPS of $2.95-$3.00 vs. views of
$3.00. Kraft fell 1.4% to 28.47.
Kellogg slid 1.3% to 50.02.
The health insurer said Q3 EPS rose
15% to $1.12 ex items, matching estimates. Revenue grew 9.5% to $7.62
bil, below views. Aetnasaid its membership grew 6.4% to 17.7 mil. Onetime items included a loss of 56
cents a share, mostly from investments. Aetna cut its ’08 EPS outlook to $3.90-$3.95 ex items, below
views of $4.00. Company executives said Aetna’s investment portfolio of more than $18 bil remains
sound. Aetna fell 8.1% to 25.55.
CONSUMER
P&G tops on emerging markets
The consumer products maker’s fiscal Q1 EPS rose 12% to $1.03, beating views by 5 cents. Sales rose 9%
to $22 bil, above views, driven by
strong growth in emerging markets.
Procter & Gamble increased prices
to help offset higher energy and raw
material costs. Among its brands
posting double-digit sales growth
were Gillette Fusion shavers, Head
& Shoulders shampoo and Gain detergent. P&G expects Q2 EPS of 98
cents-$1.03 ex items vs. views of
$1.47, facing slower sales.
Sony profit tumbles on strong yen
The consumer electronics giant’s
Q2 profit fell 72% to $214 mil. Sales
dipped 0.5% to $21.4 bil. Sony’s flatpanel TV sales were wiped out by an
impact from the surging yen. Sony
makes about 80% of its sales overseas and is vulnerable to fluctuations in currency exchange rates.
Thecompany saidit expects poor results for the Christmas shopping
season. Last week, the company cut
its full-year profit estimate to $1.5
bil, down 59% from the prior year.
00 Estee Lauder slid 1.7% to 34.78
after Deutsche Bank said several
industry sources have indicated
that growth in prestige cosmetics
has “slowed to a halt.”
FINANCE
Hartford’s loss less than feared
The life and property insurer, hardhit by the mortgage meltdown, said
after hours that it swung to a Q3 loss
of $1.40 a share ex items, down
from a $3.33 profit a year ago but 13
cents better than expected. HartfordFinancial Services said net realized capital losses soared to $2.2 bil,
up from $212 mil last year. It forecast ’08 EPS of $4.30-$4.50, implying Q4 EPS of $1.11-$1.31, below
views of $2.01. Hartford’s stock,
which has tumbled more than 70%
in just over a month, edged up to
19.85 in late trading.
MetLife misses, keeps dividend
The largest U.S. life insurer said
after hours that its Q3 EPS fell 42%
to 88 cents, matching its updated
forecast on Oct. 7, but missing
views by a penny. Income from premiums, fees and other revenue
climbed 16% to $8.6 bil. It said it
will use the $2.3 bil it raised by sellingnew shares for unspecified “strategic initiatives.” MetLife said it
would maintain an annual common
stock dividend of 74 cents a share.
Shares edged up.
00 Prudential Financial, an insurance and investment company, said
after the market closed that its Q3
earnings tumbled 65% to 74 cents
ex items, missing views by 20 cents.
Including charges, it reported a loss
of $108 mil, or 23 cents a share. The
company also withdrew its earnings guidance. Shares were mixed
in late trading.
KIM JONG NAM, the eldest son of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, was
filmedinParislastweekbyJapan’sFujiTVduringatriptorecruitaneurosurgeon for his father. New South Korean intelligence indicates that the ailing
leader suffered a serious setback in his recovery from a reported stroke. AP
ELECTRONICS
AFTER THE CLOSE
Corning warns of slowdown, falls
ORACLE, the business software
The maker of display glass for LCD
TVs said Q3 EPS jumped 21% to 46
cents ex items, topping views by 2
cents. Revenue rose less than 1% to
$1.555 bil from $1.553 bil, below estimates. Corning warned a slowdown in its LCD glass business likely will extend into ’09 as the global
economy worsens. It also said it
planstoidle some glassmaking operations and trim jobs in Taiwan and
possibly Japan. It sees Q4 EPS of
20-28 cents, well below views of 42
cents, and Q4 sales of $1.2 bil-$1.3
bil vs. forecasts of $1.54 bil. Shares
fell 8% to 10.51.
maker, will buy RuleBurst, the
parent of Haley Limited, which
makes policy modeling and
automation software, for an
undisclosed sum. Shares rose.
BUILDING
Owens Corning beats on roofing
The manufacturer of building materials said its Q3 EPS rose 80% to 72
cents ex items, beating views by 43
cents. Sales rose 28% to $1.6 bil,
above views, largely due to strong
roofing and asphalt businesses.
Owens Corning took a charge of
$899 mil related to tax issues. It repurchased 1.9 mil shares at an average price of $22.23 per share. It rose
0.7% to 15.50.
TECHNOLOGY
‘White Space’ rule seen passing
FCC member Robert McDowell
said the commission may vote 5-0
in favor of a plan backed by tech giants Microsoft and Google that
would open soon-to-be vacant TV
airwaves. He said he’s “very optimistic” about getting an OK for the
proposal, which would allow unlicensed use of some spectrum called
“white space.” A vote is scheduled
for Nov. 4. Traditional broadcasters
oppose the proposal, citing interference concerns. High-tech companies want the airwaves for new
wireless devices.
BIOGEN, the drug maker, disclosed a new case of a potentially deadly brain disease in a U.S.
patient being treated with its
multiple sclerosis drug Tysabri.
That’s the 3rd case in ’08. It fell,
as did partner Elan.
GENCO and GENERAL MARITIME,
both dry-bulk shippers, each
topped forecasts as they posted
Q3 EPS of $1.85 and 74 cents,
respectively. Int’l Shipholding
posted Q3 EPS of $1.54, with no
views immediately available.
LHC GROUP, a provider of home
health care services, lifted Q3
EPS 18% to 45 cents, beating
views by 8 cents. Sales grew
27% to $98 mil, above views.
Shares rose.
MANTECH, a gov’t contractor
that provides IT services, said
Q3 EPS jumped 31% to 67 cents,
topping forecasts by 2 cents.
Sales climbed 27% to $486 mil,
besting estimates. Shares rose.
TELECOM
Basic video decline hits Comcast
The No. 1 U.S. cable operator said
Q3 EPS climbed 33% to 24 cents ex
items, beating views by 2 cents. Revenue jumped 10% to $8.55 bil,
below forecasts. Comcast was
helped by lower capital spending
and higher cable TV rates. Analysts
expressed concern about a worsethan-expected drop in basic video
subscriptions. Comcast backed its
’08 revenue. It fell 9.9% to 15.28.
TRENDS & INNOVATIONS
Doctors often prescribe placebos
About half of U.S. doctors regularly
prescribe vitamins or drugs that
won’t really improve a patient’s condition, says a National Institutes of
Health study. Most use actual medicines — such as painkillers, antibiotics and sedatives — as placebo treatments. And most aren’t honest with
patients about what they’re doing.
Experts say doctors are under a lot
of pressure to prescribe something
that helps their patients, but deceptive use of placebos isn’t acceptable.
Airbus backs heart development
A company backed by aerospace
giant EADS, the parent of Airbus,
plans to create an implantable artificial heart that will feature electronic sensors to regulate heart rate and
blood flow. The device will also be
able to detect pumping speed and
pressure on its walls, unlike conventional artificial hearts. Its battery
could last 5-16 hours. The heart is
covered with specially treated tissue to avoid rejection by the body’s
immune system and formation of
blood clots. The company expects it
to cost about $192,140, which is less
than comparable artificial hearts.
00 Storing donated blood more
than 29 days increases the chance of
an infection, a study by Cooper
Univ. in N.J. found. After 2 weeks in
storage, red blood cells start to release chemicals called cytokines
that make patients more susceptible to infection. Patients who had
received blood older than 28 days
were twice as likely to develop an
infection, the study said.
00 A growing number of states are
requiring insurers to cover costly
behavior therapy for people with
autism. The insurance industry says
it’s the new “hottest trend in mandates” that’s driving up costs for
everyone. Supporters say it’s saving
money in the long run by keeping
people out of institutions. Six states
passed laws requiring the coverage
in the last 2 years. Supporters of the
mandates plan to lobby at least 10
state legislatures in ’09.
00 Children are increasingly suffering from kidney stones, which previously were just an adult problem.
Doctors in the 1970s and ’80s would
see a child with a kidney stone just
once every few months, but now
some see once a week, the New
York Times reported. Experts in
part blame more salt in kids’ diets.
TIP OF THE DAY: To make researching
IPOs easier, we’ve added a new search
feature, IPO Date, to the Daily Graphs
Custom Screen Wizard. investors.com/tip
ECONOMY
NATION
Mortgage applications increase
States lobby for stimulus money
According to the Mortgage Bankers
Association’s index, demand for
home loans climbed 16.8% to 476.7
in the week ended Oct. 24 from the
prior week’s 8-year low. Mortgage
applications for buying a home increased 8.5%, while refinance demand jumped 28.5%. The average
rate on a 30-year fixed-rate loan
edged down to 6.26% from 6.28%.
The rate on a 15-year fixed mortgage decreased to 6.01%. A oneyear ARM dipped to 6.6%.
Officials from several states descended on Congress to press for a
second economic stimulus bill that
a member of Congress said would
be introduced on Nov. 17. N.J. Gov.
John Corzine urged a congressional hearing to pass a $250 bil-$300
bil measure that would fund infrastructure projects. The White
House said Pres. Bush has yet to see
a new stimulus plan he likes.
00 Neb. Gov. Dave Heineman said
he will call a special legislative session to amend the state’s loosely
worded safe-haven law, which in
just a few months has allowed parents to abandon nearly two dozen
children as old as 17.
U.K. mortgage approvals edge up
British approvals for home loans
rose 3% to 33,000 in Sept. from
32,000 in Aug. But analysts warned
the increase is off Aug.’s record low
and does not signal a housing market recovery. Sept. marked the first
rise in more than a year. Net mortgage lending rose by $3.56 bil last
month, more than twice forecasts
but still a fifth of what it was last
year. Markets are pricing in British
interest rates falling as far as 2.5%
by this time next year.
00 Germany’s annual inflation rate
slowed to 2.4% in Oct. from 2.9% in
Sept., thanks to falling oil and food
prices that cooled inflation for the
third month in a row. The data give
the European Central Bank room to
slash rates again to bolster the
broader euro zone economy.
00 Norway’s central bank cut its
main interest rate by half a point to
4.75% in Oct., the second cut of the
month and the first set of easing
rates since ’04. The bank signaled
that it would make more moderate
cuts ahead to shield the economy
from the global crisis.
Japan’s output falls, mulls cut
Industrial production in the world’s
No. 2 economy fell 1.2% for the JulySept. period, the 3rd straight quarter of declines. The gov’t expects
output to fall 2.3% in Oct. and 2.2%
in Nov. The bleak outlook has fueled speculation the Bank of Japan
is leaning toward cutting its superlow rate by 25 basis points to 0.25%
following the recent plunge in
Tokyo stocks. Meanwhile, reports
say the gov’t will inject a $52 bil economic stimulus into the Japanese
economy, which shrank in Q2 and
teeters on the edge of a recession.
COMING UP THURSDAY
00 Q3 GDP, 8:30 a.m. EDT (forecast: -0.5%).
00 Jobless claims for the week
ended Oct. 25, 8:30 a.m. EDT (forecast: 473,000).
MEDICAL
Alpharma beats, raises outlook
The maker of specialty drugs said
Q3 EPS fell 53% to 16 cents ex items,
beating views by 9 cents. Revenue
climbed 32% to $175.7 mil, below
views. Alpharma, which is facing a
hostiletakeover bid from KingPharmaceuticals, was helped by growing sales of its Flector pain patch,
but hurt byhigher selling and general expenses. It sees ’08 EPS of 25-35
cents, above views of 19 cents. It
rose 1.9% to 30.64.
00 Cardinal Health, a drug distributor, said Q1 EPS fell 14% to 74 cents
ex items, beating views by 4 cents.
Revenue grew 11% to $24.35 bil,
above estimates. It fell 8.1% to 35.11.
IN BRIEF
Newmont Mining, a gold producer, said its Q3 EPS fell 24.6% to 43
cents, beating views by a penny.
Revenue dipped to $1.4 bil, below
views. It fell 2.2% to 25.90.
Praxair, a distributor of atmospheric and specialty gases, said Q3 EPS
jumped 18% to $1.11, beating views
by 5 cents. Revenue climbed 20% to
$2.85 bil, above estimates. It rose
7.3% to 61.71.
Jones Apparel Group, a clothing
maker, said Q3 EPS tumbled 33% to
34 cents ex items, a penny better
than views. Revenue dropped 6% to
$964.7 mil, below estimates. It rose
1.5% to 10.17.
00 As the economy has faltered,
students and families saw little
relief from rising college costs,
which jumped 6.4% at state universities, according to new figures.
00 Agriprocessors, a kosher meatpacking plant in Iowa that was the
site of one of the nation’s largest
immigration raids, was fined nearly
$10 mil by the state over accusations
that it violated state labor laws.
00 Prosecutors played a tape in
which a defendant in an alleged
plot to attack Fort Dix was heard
discussing using nail bombs and
machine guns for the assault.
WORLD
Earthquake kills 170 in Pakistan
A strong earthquake struck before
dawn Wed. in impoverished southwestern Pakistan, killing at least
170 people and turning mud and
timber homes into rubble. An estimated 15,000 people were left
homeless, and rescuers were digging for survivors in a remote valley
in Baluchistan, the remote province
bordering Afghanistan where the
magnitude 6.4 quake struck.
00 Meanwhile, Pakistan’s gov’t
summoned the U.S. ambassador to
urge an immediate halt to missile
strikes on suspected militant hideouts near the Afghan border.
CONGO: Tutsi rebels reached the
outskirts of Goma but declared a
cease-fire to curb panic in the city.
But thousands began fleeing Goma
as gov’t soldiers commandeered
cars and fired wildly. Rebels have
accused the gov’t of not protecting
Tutsis from Hutu militias that
escaped to Congo after carrying out
the ’94 Rwanda genocide.
COLOMBIA: Pres. Alvaro Uribe fired
19 army officers, including 3 generals, over the killing of civilians.
His gov’t said at least some of the
murders were aimed at falsely
boosting combat body counts.
COMPANY INDEX
Aerovironment Inc ........B3
Aetna .............................B3
Amazon.com ................A5
American Public Edu ...B6
Assured Guaranty .........A7
Baidu.com Inc ...............B5
Britannia Bulk Hldgs ...A6
China Finance Onln .....B5
CVS Caremark...............A6
DeVry............B1, B3, B4
Dollar Tree.............B1, B3
eBay ..............................A5
Express Scripts ............A6
First Solar Inc ...............A5
General Electric ............A5
General Motors .............B1
Google Inc ....................A5
Gushan Enviro Ads .......B5
Hudson City Banc ........B3
12655 Beatrice St., Los Angeles, CA 90066
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SCREEN OF THE DAY: We screened the
small-cap S&P 600 for stocks with the
highest IBD Composite Ratings. Read the
results at investors.com/screen
CA
CH
OH
FL
Huntington Bancshr .....B3
Integral Systems ..........B5
Intuitive Surgical .......B12
ITT Educatnl Svc....B1, B3
McDonald’s....................B3
Medco Health Sols........A6
Microsoft ......................A5
Morgan Stanley ...........A5
National City Corp ........B3
Northern Trust ..............B3
Oneok Partners .............B5
Pfizer ............................A6
Procter & Gamble .........B1
Sunpower Corp ............A5
SunTrust Banks Inc ......B3
US Bancorp....................B3
Vistaprint Limited .........B3
Walgreen Co ................A6
Walt Disney ..................A5
Wells Fargo & Co ..........B3
DAILY STOCK ANALYSIS: Websense
moves up in volume on strong thirdquarter earnings. View the video at
investors.com/dsa
GA
TX
NY
VA
SF
WA
IA
CO
INVESTOR'S BUSINESS DAILY
A3
Fed Slashes Target Rate To 1%,
Citing Big Economic Slowdown Give 20 FREE Issues
Stocks Slide Late, End Mixed
Policymakers: Consumers
notably weak, but output,
capex and exports also soft
BY SCOTT STODDARD
The Federal Reserve cut interest
ratesby a half-point Wednesday, citing a sharp consumer-led slowdown, part of a fresh wave of U.S.
and global effortstoboost the economy and financial markets.
China and Norway also cut rates,
with several other central banks expected to follow soon.
Federal regulators may announce
as soon as Thursday a major plan to
help prevent foreclosures by guaranteeing home loans with more favorable terms, sources said.
And General Motors and Chrysler
are moving closer to a merger,
though federal aid is seen as key.
Stocks seesawed Wednesday before closingmostly down after Tuesday’s huge gains. The Dow fell 0.8%
and the S&P 500 1.1%. But the Nasdaq rose 0.5%.
Gloomy Fed Outlook
Fed policymakers voted to cut the
fed funds rate to 1%, the lowest
since June 2004, to try to prod cashstrapped banks to resume lending
and help underpin the economy.
“The pace of economic activity appears to have slowed markedly,
owing importantly to a decline in
consumer expenditures,” the Fed
said in a post-meeting statement.
Industrial output and business investment also are weak, policymakers added, with a grim outlook for
once-bright exports.
Durable goods unexpectedly rose
0.8% in September, the Commerce
Round Trip
Fed funds target rate
6%
1.0%
5
4
3
2
1
0
’03
’04
’05
’06
’07
’08
Source: Federal Reserve
Department said Wednesday.
But that followed August’s revised
5.5% plunge. September demand
for big-ticket items excluding transportation slid 1.1%. Core capital
goods orders, a proxy for business
investment plans, fell for a second
month. And the inventory-to-sales
ratio hit a seven-year high.
Wall Street expects the government to report Thursday that gross
domestic product fell at a 0.5% annual rate in the third quarter.
The Fed also still sees rising financial market woes making credit
hard for households and businesses
to get, a further drag on spending.
Many analysts expect another
half- point rate cut in December.
Inflation, off the Fed’s radar amid
recession fears and lower energy
prices, should “moderate in coming
quarters to levels consistent with
price stability,” policymakers said.
Copperand other commodities did
reboundWednesday. Oil prices rose
8% to $67.50 a barrel. But that’s still
far below July’s peak of $147.27.
GM shares rose 8% after Reuters
said the automaker had resolved
“major issues” with Chrysler owner
Cerberus Capital. But a deal hinges
on federal financing and other aid.
The Fed’s rate cut was “the right
thing to do” because it bolsters the
central bank’s other actions to ease
the credit crunch, said Max Bublitz,
chief strategist at SCM Advisors.
The Fed cut rates by a half-point
on Oct. 8, part of a global coordinated move by central banks.
China and Norway also cut rates
on Wednesday. The Bank of Japan
may ease Friday while the European Central Bank and the Bank of
England are expected to trim borrowing costs next week.
“We need to see the rest of the global economy play catch-up with regard to stimulus (because) this is
not just a domestic issue, this is a global issue,” Bublitz said.
Banks and other financial institutions have sharply curtailed lending
to each other and to consumers and
businesses after racking up huge
losses on securities backed by
dodgy U.S. mortgage loans.
That’s forced governments and
central banks to step in, flooding
the financial system with liquidity
and making huge interventions to
rescue or shore up banks.
The Treasury on Wednesday formally began distributing $125 billion
to nine major banks in exchange for
ownership stakes as part of the
$700 billion financial rescue plan.
Bank-to-bank lending rates have
fallen since the U.S. and Europe announcedcapitalinjection plans. The
three-month London interbank offered rate in dollars fell 5 basis
points Wednesday to 3.42%, the
13th straight decline from a record
4.82% on Oct. 10. But it’s still high.
Also Wednesday, the Fed said it
would provide $30 billion each to
central banks in Brazil, Mexico,
South Korea and Singapore to help
satisfy a global thirst for dollars.
Commercial paper issuance has rebounded this week as the Fed began
buying short-term corporate debt.
Health Rx
Costs Hard
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© 2008 Investor’s Business Daily, Inc. Investor’s Business Daily, IBD and CAN SLIM and corresponding logos
are registered trademarks owned by Data Analysis, Inc., an affiliate of Investor’s Business Daily.
Estimates Vary Wildly
Obama’s medical plans
would up spending by
$50 bil, or is it $200 bil?
BEGINNING STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESSFUL INVESTING
BY DAVID HOGBERG
The health care plans of Barack
ObamaandJohnMcCainarecomparable to a medical emergency. There
is a great deal of confusion and no
oneknows howmuch it willcost.
The Obama campaign has run ads
accusing McCain’s plan of taxing
health benefits.McCain would eliminatethecurrentemployer-basedincome taxdeduction for healthinsurance with a tax credit of $2,500 for
individuals and $5,000 for families.
That idea has its defenders.
Grace-Marie Turner, president of
thefree-marketGalenInstitute, says
the plan “fixes a major flaw in our
system that locks people into jobs. It
alsoexpands freecompetition inprivate-sectorhealth insurance.”
An analysis by the Brookings Institution and Urban Institute’s Tax
Policy Center shows that most
Americans would pay lower taxes
under McCain’s plan, with only the
top 1% of earners paying higher
taxes by 2013. But an article in
Health Affairs suggests that much
of the tax savings would be eaten up
by higher out-of-pocket costs.
Cost Estimates Vary
Obama’s plan would require businesses that did not pay for health insurance for their employees to pay a
6% to 7% payroll tax to help provide
subsidies for the uninsured.
John Goodman of the National
Center for Policy Analysis estimates that this “play or pay” tax
would cost employers $180 billion,
while MIT economist John Gruber
puts the number closer to $40 billion. The difference depends on the
extent to which employers decide
to forgo providing insurance and
pay the tax.
Goodman also claims that the payroll tax will not be borne by employers but by workers in the form of
lower wages. The costs might also
exceed the new payroll tax. Obama
has suggested that increasing taxes
on top-income earners could pay
for his health care plan.
Figuring out the plans’ costs to taxpayersand employers is equally confusing — not least because esti-
John McCain pressed Barack Obama on the true costs of his health care
AP
plan during a presidential debate last month in Nashville, Tenn.
mates of government health care
costs are notoriously unreliable.
Cost assessments of the Obama
plan vary wildly, depending on
who’s doing the math.
The Obama camp estimates that
its health care plan would cost $50
billion to $60 billion annually. Joe
Antos, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, estimates the annual cost at $100 billion to $200 billion.
“Obama’s number assumes every
one of their reforms is implemented perfectly,” Antos said.
An estimate from the Lewin
Group, a consulting firm, suggests
that Obama’s plan would cost an average of $117 billion annually over
the next 10 years. An estimate by
HSI Network prepared for the
McCain campaign said the Obama
plan would cost $452 billion a year.
Much of the costs would come from
expanding government health care
programs.
The McCain campaign has not released a cost estimate for its plan.
Lewin suggests it would cost $205
billion annually, while HSI Network estimates $285 billion. Most
of McCain’s cost would come from
the new tax credits.
Expanding Coverage
Len Nichols, director of the
Health Policy Program at the New
America Foundation, says Obama’s
plan would “probably cost more” in
the long run.
“But it would cover a lot more people,” he said.
According to the Census Bureau, at
anygivetimeabout46millionAmericans are uninsured. Lewin estimates
that Obama’s plan would decrease
thenumberofuninsuredby26.6million while McCain’s plan would reducethe number by21 million.
A study by the Carlson School of
Management at the University of
Minnesotafound that McCain’s proposal to let people purchase insurance out of state would reduce the
number of uninsured. Referring to
that study, Turner said McCain’s
plan “would expand coverage by 12
million without spending a penny
of taxpayer money.”
IBD’s Level I Investing Workshop now
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Sick Might Pay More
But there is the risk that insurance
companieswould charge sickerpeople much higher premiums if they
were to try to buy insurance on
their own.
“If people could purchase insurance across state lines, companies
would underwrite insurance premiums aggressively, making it much
harder for high-risk people to buy
insurance,” Nichols said.
Both plans try to reduce costs by
spendingmoney on electronic medical records. That’s a good idea,
Nichols says. “Once you get EMRs
institutionalized and give incentives, you can get savings in the system as a whole,” he said.“This isparticularly true in hospitals.”
It’ll Work, In Theory
But Antos sounds skeptical that
progress will come quickly or easily.
“Each of these ideas is fine in theory,” he said, “but we’ve been talking
about some of these ideas for decades, and so far we don’t have
them in practice.”
Ron Pollack, executive director of
FamiliesUSA, figures Obama’s plan
might be easier to implement.
“Obama’s proposal builds on existing way(s) we have coverage,
through employers and the safety
net,” Pollack said. “McCain’s plan is
a radical proposal, a shift toward a
more individual system.”
But Antos says dramatic change is
needed to fix the health care system
and reduce spiraling costs.
“The biggest problem is the way
we pay for health care — our thirdparty payment system,” Antos said.
“McCain gets at that. Obama wants
to spend money the way we’ve been
spending it, hoping it will result in
efficiency and less waste.”
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A4
WISDOM TO LIVE BY
Baldwin On Leadership
Fires can’t be made with
dead embers, nor can enthusiasm be
stirred by spiritless men.
Stanley Baldwin, British prime minister
INVESTORS.COM
Brown On Excuses
On Learning
Every man dies. Not every man lives. The only
limits to the possibilities in your life tomorrow are
the buts you use today.
Listen or thy tongue will keep thee deaf.
The destiny of man is in his own soul.
Author unknown
Herodotus, historian
Les Brown, bandleader
Herodotus On Action
Schlesinger On Foresight
Kingsley On Motivation
The leader has to be practical and a realist, yet must
speak the language of the visionary and the idealist.
Economists are about as useful as astrologers in
predicting the future and, like astrologers, they never let
failure on one occasion diminish certitude on the next.
We act as though comfort and luxury were the chief
requirements of life, when all that we need to make
us really happy is something to be enthusiastic about.
Eric Hoffer, philosopher
Arthur Schlesinger Jr., historian
Charles Kingsley, writer
Hoffer On Balance
LEADERS & SUCCESS
IBD’S 10 SECRETS TO SUCCESS
Investor’s Business Daily has spent years analyzing leaders and successful people in all walks of life. Most have 10 traits that, when combined, can turn dreams into reality. Each day, we highlight one.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
HOW YOU THINK IS EVERYTHING: Always be positive. Think
success, not failure. Beware of a negative environment.
DECIDE UPON YOUR TRUE DREAMS AND GOALS: Write down
your specific goals and develop a plan to reach them.
TAKE ACTION: Goals are nothing without action. Don’t be afraid to
get started. Just do it.
NEVER STOP LEARNING: Go back to school or read books. Get
training and acquire skills.
BE PERSISTENT AND WORK HARD: Success is a marathon, not a
sprint. Never give up.
LEARN TO ANALYZE DETAILS: Get all the facts, all the input. Learn
from your mistakes.
FOCUS YOUR TIME AND MONEY: Don’t let other people or things
distract you.
DON’T BE AFRAID TO INNOVATE; BE DIFFERENT: Following the
herd is a sure way to mediocrity.
DEAL AND COMMUNICATE WITH PEOPLE EFFECTIVELY: No person
is an island. Learn to understand and motivate others.
BE HONEST AND DEPENDABLE; TAKE RESPONSIBILITY: Otherwise,
Nos. 1-9 won’t matter.
DEAL AND COMMUNICATE WITH PEOPLE EFFECTIVELY
Spark Workplace Reviews
Some pundits have recently
advised scrapping performance reviews. Bad idea,
say workplace experts.
Ditching reviews leaves
workers in the dark — unaware of
how they’re doing or what’s expected. It also downplays performance
and accountability.
Those wishing to dump reviews
say they hurt office morale. Done
well, they keep workers on track
and spur achievement. Here’s how:
00 Put ’em at ease. Rid workers of
butterflies at the outset, say exec
coaches Phil Hunsaker and Tony
Alessandra, authors of “The New
Art of Managing People.” Start off
on a light note and be supportive
throughout.
00 Align it. Keep the review interview goal-oriented. Gear feedback
— positive and negative — to workers’ career objectives. Spotlighting
ways to get ahead takes the sting out
of criticism, the authors say. The
key? Don’t patronize. If you tell the
worker what’s best for him, without
knowing his goals, you’ll be tuned
out, says human resources exec
Paul Falcone, lead author of “Productive Performance Appraisals.”
00 Think progress. Check the worker’s previous review and compare
his performance this year with the
last, says management trainer Dick
Grote, author of “The Complete
Guide to Performance Appraisal.”
Has the person corrected problems you cited? Has he kept up with
technological changes? Did he help
meet your department’s goals?
00 Check patterns. List key situations, such as deadlines and sales periods. In what areas of the job did he
excel? Where did he fall short?
00 Bottom-line it. Compare the
9
worker’s output with results. If a
salesperson averaged seven calls
per hour, how many calls resulted
in sales?
00 Turn the tables. If your firm
doesn’t provide for employee selfappraisals, get clearance to offer
them in your department, says
Grote. Prepare a brief form and “explain (to workers) that you want
their insights into how they see
their performance” prior to the review, Grote said.
Compare their evaluations with
yours. Result? A starting point for
discussion.
00 Motivate. Build on workers’
strengths. When discussing areas
that need improvement, “think
about your complaints before you
speak,” Falcone said. “Are they really significant?”
If not, don’t dwell on them.
00 Let them talk. Get worker feedback as you speak, especially when
citing a problem, say Hunsaker and
Alessandra. You don’t want excuses, but you should hear the employee’s side. Other factors may have
contributed to the issue.
You might get new information.
00 Back it up. When listing negatives and positives, give examples.
Avoid statements like “You need to
improve your work habits” or
“You’re doing a really good job,” the
authors advise.
Citing specific behaviors tells
workers why you’re being complimentary or critical. The review becomes a learning experience.
00 Stay balanced. When criticizing, ease the tone but not the content, Hunsaker and Alessandra say.
Don’t water down negatives. State
them thoughtfully and clearly.
Cord Cooper
Harley And Davidson Motored
Kick-Start: William and Arthur teamed up to build a cycle firm that keeps rolling
BY SCOTT STODDARD
William Harley and Arthur Davidson grew up together fishing and
tinkering with motors.
They eventually tired of long trips
to their favorite spots.
So they shifted gears.
Working in the basement of the
Davidson home in Milwaukee in
1901, they mounted a motor on their
bicycles to speed them on their way.
Such was the humble beginning of
Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Co.,
which would become the biggest
U.S. motorcycle maker and a brand
recognized around the world.
“If the original founders were still
around today they would be amazed
to see what they had created,” said
Dennis Garrett, a professor of marketing at Marquette University.
The founders complemented each
other well.
Bill Harley, born on Dec. 29, 1889,
was only 21 when the first HarleyDavidson motorbike was produced.
He had worked in a bicycle factory
as a teenager and earned a degree in
mechanical engineering from the
University of Wisconsin in 1907. He
was the driving force behind many
of the company’s designs.
WilliamHarley,ontheright,handleshismotorbikein1924aftercatchingfishwithBillDavidson,Arthur’sbrother.
Draw It Up
Harley “loved to spend hours at his
drafting table, working on engineering the motorcycles,” wrote relative
Jean Davidson in “Harley-Davidson Family Album: 100 Years of the
World’s Greatest Motorcycle in
Rare Photos.”
Arthur Davidson, a year younger
than Harley, was a skilled pattern
maker and good salesman.
“Arthur had a great gift of gab and
loved to meet new people and travel,which madehim the perfect salesman,” Jean Davidson wrote.
Soon after the first motorized bicycle rolled out of that basement, two
other Davidson brothers joined the
operation — Walter and Bill, both
skilled mechanics and machinists.
“The four of them rounded out all
the skill sets you needed to start a
motorcycle company,” Bill Jackson,
Harley-Davidson’s archives manager, told IBD.
The beginning was inauspicious.
In 1904, just as the company was
starting to roll, a maid stole all the
firm’s money from a canning jar.
Fortunately, Arthur’s beekeeper
Honey Uncle, James McLay, flew to
the rescue. He loaned the company
his life savings to keep it afloat.
Harley-Davidson was incorporated in 1907. It was competing with a
number of other motorbike makers,
but its partners’ skill and dedication
set the fledgling firm apart. “We
worked every day, Sunday included,
Arthur Davidson’s salesmanship
helped get H-D in gear in 1907.
until at least 10 o’clock at night,”
Walter Davidson once said. “I remember it was an event when we
quit work on Christmas night at 8
o’clock to attend a family reunion.”
Early motorcycles were little more
than motors mounted on bicycle
frames. That made them unreliable
and unsafe because bicycle frames
weren’t designed to handle the
extra weight and stress.
Harley-Davidson saw an opportunity to improve the design.
Thecompany startedbuilding sturdy frames and more powerful engines, including the air-cooled
V-Twin. H-D developed a version
of that engine in 1911 and improved
on it over the years, giving Harleys
their rumbling sound.
“The first Harleys were not flashy
machines. Rather than being racers
or speedsters, they became famous
for being reliable motorcycles that
would run forever,” wrote Jean
Davidson, granddaughter of Walter
Davidson.
Soon after the company was incorporated, Arthur Davidson made
what Jackson calls a crucial decision in company history: building a
dealer network. At the time, most
motorcycles were sold in department stores, where sales staff had little stake in promoting products.
Davidson rightly believed that a
loyal, knowledgeable, nationwide
dealer network was key to Harley’s
long-term success. It set the company apart from its 150 competitors, including archrival Indian, which
gained notoriety — and sales — from
its prowess on the racetrack.
Harley-Davidson’s founders initially denounced racing as dangerous. Races also went against H-D’s
image of motorcycling as a leisure
activity, a way to escape the city.
“They did beautiful artwork showing people at the fishing hole or people swimming or maybe going to a
cabin,” Jackson said of the firm’s
ads. “They pushed romance, spending time with the girlfriend or wife.”
But the challenge from Indian was
toogreat to ignore. So Harley-Davidson hired Bill Ottaway, a prominent
engineer, who turned the company
into a racing power.
“They wanted to start winning immediately,” Jackson said.
By 1920, Harley-Davidson was the
world’s biggest motorcycle manufacturer, producing over 28,000 vehicles for sale in 67 countries.
But Harley’s sales ebbed in the
1920s as cars became less expensive
and competed with motorcycles as
a mode of daily transportation.
Then the Great Depression hit.
Sales dropped from 21,000 in 1929
to less than 4,000 in 1933.
Still, the dealership network that
Arthur Davidson created helped the
firm survive. The shops did repair
work and sold parts and accessories. The company also adapted its
motorcycles for sale to delivery businesses, the police and, during
World War II, the military.
Indian didn’t adapt during the Depression and later failed to develop
more powerful overhead valve engines. It went out of business in
1953.
Bill Harley died of a heart attack in
1943 at age 62. He had 67 engineering patents related to Harley-Davidson motorcycles.
Arthur Davidson died in a car
wreck in 1950 at age 69.
The Climb
The company continued to overcome obstacles after its founders
died. It fought off stiff competition
fromEuropeanand Japanese motorcycles and overcame quality problems that dogged the company in
the 1970s and ’80s.
Harley-Davidson retains some of
its original DNA.
“It’s more than a lifestyle. It’s freedom and relaxation. Harley-Davidson provides that,” said Hope
Dominguez, office managerat a Harley-Davidson dealership in Orange
County, Calif., who owns a black
and white 2007 Soft Tail Deluxe.
Today Harley-Davidson is the
only major U.S. motorcycle manufacturer remaining from the 150
companies it set out to compete
against. It offers more than 30 motorcycle models through 2,000 dealers around the world. Sales for 2007
totaled $5.7 billion.
BEST OF LEADERS & SUCCESS
Harold Burson Stretches Relations, Makes The Pitch
Push The Product: The PR maven hustled his way to a megamillion-dollar operation, making shiny firms more brilliant
BY MARILYN MUCH
Harold Burson has scored a lot of
victories in his close to 60 years as a
public relations guru.
His biggest came in 1970, when he
landed the General Motors account.
Burson, now 87, knew from the
start it was going to be a tough road.
The Burson-Marsteller agency was
the underdog vying for the business
against the field’s two biggest firms.
But Burson, who co-founded his
agency with advertising entrepreneur Bill Marsteller in 1953, was determined to win.
Burson figured he’d gain an edge if
he could prove he knew more about
the car field than his contenders.
So for two weeks prior to the pitch,
he and colleague Buck Buchwald
studied the issues tied to the auto industry and how the media treated
GM. That year, Ralph Nader was ripping the industry over safety issues,
with GM as his main target.
When it came time for the pitch,
Burson took a unique tack. Rather
than sugarcoat their findings, he
and Buchwald told GM executives
that the firm was perceived as unresponsive to its constituencies.
They quickly got the attention of
GM executives, who admitted to
Burson the company had ignored
the importance of public perception
in crafting policies. Several months
later, Burson found out he landed
the account. The reason?
“We were really very candid with
them . . . and told them how the
world looked at them, while our
competitors tried to alter (the information),” said Burson, now the
chairman of B-M.
Using that approach, Burson
helped build a PR powerhouse.
B-M’s revenue leapt from $4.4 million in 1969 to the world’s largest PR
firm in 1983 with $63.8 million in
revenue. Though he wouldn’t provide today’s figures, it’s estimated
B-M’s revenue is over $300 million.
PRWeek named Burson the most
influential PR figure of the 20th century. He received the Public Relations Society of America Gold Anvil
Award in 1980 and the Arthur W.
Page Society Hall of Fame Award in
1991. He also landed the Alexander
Hamilton Medal from the Institute
of Public Relations in 1999.
Over the years, B-M has represented some of the top names in business, including Coca-Cola, Johnson
& Johnson and General Electric.
B-M, based in New York, merged
with the Young & Rubicam ad agency in 1979 and became part of the
WPP Group in 2000.
B-M’s former CEO Christopher
Komisarjevsky cites Burson’s
strong values as the key to the agency’s success. “Harold has a very extraordinary sense of values and of
the importance of integrity and
straightforward dealings with people . . . in terms of guidance with clients,” said Komisarjevsky.
Part of that is Burson’s manage-
ment style. “Hire the right people,
get out of their way, let them do
their thing and trust them,” Burson
said. “If they don’t do things the way
you want, get new people.”
Burson followed strict rules when
hiring. He looked for smart people,
but they didn’t have to go to college.
In fact, Burson sees no correlation
between intelligence and level of education.He also looked forself-starters. The reason? “You tell them
what your objective is and they will
then set their own objectives higher
than yours and figure out ways to
get through,” he said.
Good talent attracts new business
faster than anything else, he wrote
in “e pluribus unum: The Making of
Burson-Marsteller.” Burson sought
staffers who blended in with the culture and operated as part of a team.
“We have a saying here that we
prize the individual but we celebrate the team,” Burson said. “We
aren’t looking for individualstar performers who want all the credit.”
Burson says the way he practices
his craft is hardly unique. Still, “I
think I’m pretty good at identifying
what the real problem is and coming up with a response,” he said.
That skill came into play early. He
was running his own PR agency
when he met Marsteller in 1952.
Through a referral, Marsteller
called Burson to handle a PR project
for his ad agency’s biggest account,
Rockwell Manufacturing, now
Rockwell International. Burson
hopped on a train to Pittsburgh to
make the new business call.
After meeting with CEO Al Rockwell, Burson landed the account.
But it was no easy task. Rockwell
wanted to get press coverage on his
recently bought helicopter. Rockwell arranged for Burson to meet
with six of his firm’s vice presidents
and visit several plants. In the meantime, Rockwell got word the delivery of his helicopter would be delayed a year because of the Korean
War. But that didn’t deter Burson
from trying to find a news peg.
Through his research, Burson
learned that Rockwell was about to
come out with an innovative power
tool that had big potential in the
home market. He asked Rockwell if
he could work on promoting the
power tool while awaiting the helicopter delivery. As it turned out,
Burson exceeded his client’s expectations. Life magazine, then the
most important ad medium, did a
three-page article on the power tool
called DeltaShops. Within 10 days,
the product sold out.
Burson has always put the client
first and focuses squarely on the client, says Komisarjevsky. Though
Burson stepped down as CEO in
1989, he continues as chairman.
Burson’s strong ties with clients
nurtured loyalty. B-M’s relationship with Clark Equipment lasted
45 years until it was sold.
This story originally ran May 11,
2004, on Leaders & Success.
U.S. households’ preparedness
for the digital TV transition
Mixed Signals For Digital TV
More than 9 million U.S. homes don’t have
digital-ready televisions, meaning they’ll
lose their over-the-air signals when
broadcasters end analog broadcasts in
February. New York has the most
prepared homes; Houston has the fewest.
Most-prepared markets
Most-unprepared markets
New York
Completely
unready
8%
Partially
ready
14%
Houston
91.26%
89.44%
West Palm Beach-Ft. Pierce
Ft. Myers-Naples
Hartford & New Haven
86.33%
Tampa-St. Pete (Sarasota)
86.13%
15.78%
Dallas-Ft. Worth
Tulsa
88.72%
86.92%
San Francisco-Oak-San Jose
Completely
ready
78%
A5
Salt Lake City
Percentage of
households prepared
for digital conversion
Milwaukee
Albuquerque-Santa Fe
14.31%
14.13%
13.40%
13.33% Percentage of
12.73%
households unprepared
for digital conversion
Source: Nielsen Company (nielsen.com)
INTERNET & TECHNOLOGY
For E-Tailers,
Holiday Sales
Not So Merry
Ho Ho, No No
By one measure, growth in U.S. e-tail sales this holiday will be just
more than half last year’s rate . . .
% growth vs. previous year*
24.6%
23.0%
23.4%
19.6%
10.1%
Analysts See Slower Growth
Economic downturn could
hurt online spending more
than many had anticipated
BY PETE BARLAS
’04
’05
’06
’07
’08e
. . . by another measure, the growth rate won’t fall quite as much.
22%
23%
BY PETE BARLAS
It looks like Santa’s gift bag will be a
little thinner this year.
Amid a deepening economic
slump, U.S. online sales during the
upcoming Christmas shopping season are expected to grow at the lowest rate ever recorded, according to
a pair of recent reports.
According to an Oct. 22 report by
research firm eMarketer, spending
online is set to rise 10.1% in the final
two months of the year to $32.1 billion — about half of last year’s 19.6%
increase from the year before.
In another report, Forrester Research predicts year-over-year
growth of 12%, vs. 21% last year.
“We had been modeling for 17%
growth this year, so this is certainly
much slower than what we had
hoped,” said Forrester analyst Sucharita Mulpuru.
E-commerce growth in the U.S.
had been slowing because of the
law of large numbers: As a market
gets bigger, posting huge percentage increases gets harder. But this
year, the sagging economy is accelerating the process, says Jeffrey
Company slightly raises its
revenue outlook for Q4,
praising new tax-credit bill
BY DONNA HOWELL
22%
18%
’04
’05
’06
’07
13%
’08e
More people expect to spend much less this holiday than ’07 vs.
those that expect to spend much more.**
Spend much more 8%
Spend a little more 19%
Spend much less 14%
Spend a little less 12%
Spend about same 47%
In some high-end categories, consumers plan to spend less
this holiday.**
Plan to spend more
Plan to spend less
Books
Toys
DVDs/videos
Apparel, accessories
Consumer electronics
Jewelry
Event tickets
Gift cards
Sources: eMarketer, Forrester Research
magazines declined 9% in the first
half of the year vs. the same period a
year ago.
Other categories suffered as well.
Sales of jewelry and watches fell by
10%. Computers and accessories,
toys and hobbies each fell by 11%.
And music, movies and videos
dropped by 20%.
The drop is a sign of obvious belt
tightening, says Andrew Lipsman,
comScore’s senior manager of industry analysis. The first things to
go when families begin cutting
back: music, movies and books, he
says.
Increased prices of gold and silver
also likely hampered jewelry sales.
Sales of jewelry and watches have
been falling at Propertyroom.com, an online auction site,
since June.
But the site, which lists 40,000
items from police property rooms,
is attracting hordes of bargain hunters, says PJ Bellomo, Propertyroom.com’s CEO. Traffic is up from
last year, even as prices hold steady,
he said.
Business is also booming at
Avelle, an online service that lets
consumers rent new jewelry, handbags and related items rather than
*excludes online travel, event tickets and digital download sales
**early Oct. survey of about 1,000 U.S. adult online users
buy them. The service, formerly
known as Bag Borrow or Steal, has
more than 1 million members now
vs. 250,000 a year ago.
But the economic downturn is a
concern, says Jodi Watson, Avelle’s
chief marketing officer.
“What we don’t know is how
much faster it might be growing if
the economy were different,” she
said.
In the first half of the year, 73% of
consumers spent more on video
game consoles and accessories online than any other product category.
Furniture, appliances and equipment came in second at 65%, while
23% of consumers bought home
and garden products online, comScore said.
Furniture, appliances and home
and garden products have become
more Web-friendly because of
price discounts and discounted
shipping offers.
But the demand for video games
online is likely an obsession element, says comScore’s Lipsman.
“People, even in tough times, are
going to go out and buy a game console when it’s introduced, because
they want it,” he said.
Signs Of Bleak Shopping Season Abound
Big-Ticket Items Suffer
Shares Soar 15% After Hours
% growth vs. previous year
It’s shaping up to be a particularly
cold winter for online retail.
Consumers in the U.S. have reacted to a foul economy by curtailing
their online spending and purchasing more frugally when they do buy,
says a new report published by Web
research firm comScore.
“The Internet — and e-commerce
— is really driven by disposable income so consumers don’t have the
money to spend so we are going to
see a softening in the e-commerce
growth rates and in fact that is what
is happening,”said comScore Chairman Gian Fulgoni.
In the first half of the year, total
consumer spending online grew
11.5% over the same period in 2007
to $105.6 billion, the report says.
Full-year sales grew 17% in 2007 to
$200 billion and 20% in 2006 to
$171 billion.
The economic downturn makes
even matching those growth rates
unlikely, Fulgoni says. With highenergy, food and gas prices, and reports of lackluster sales from offline
retailers, they nurse little hope that
consumers will spend just as much
online in the final six months of the
year.
“It appears that consumers are
stretched to the point where their
disposable income has really evaporated in a number of key demographic segments,” Fulgoni said.
Others agree.
E-commerce will likely grow 14%
this year, says Sandeep Aggarwal,
an analyst for Collins Stewart — not
the 17% he expected earlier this
year. The combination of failed
banks, a credit crunch, job losses
and lower consumer confidence
will slow Web sales through Christmas, he wrote in a report.
“We believe this will hurt the Internet sector more than (commonly) believed,” he wrote.
EBayEBAY, the world’s leading online auctioneer, appeared to confirm the theory of slowing online
sales earlier this month when it predicted that its fourth-quarter sales
would be off by about $275 million
from a midyear forecast.
The economic downturn is also affecting what people buy online.
Online purchases of books and
First Solar’s Profit, Sales Jump;
U.S. Residential Market Is Next
Grau, a senior analyst at eMarketer.
“What we are seeing here is the
economic downturn putting pressure on sales growth rates,” he said.
Signs of a bleak Christmas are ominous — and everywhere.
Last week, Amazon.comAMZN, the
world’s largest online retailer, posted a fourth-quarter forecast of
$6.50 billion. Analysts had expected $7.05 billion in what is normally
the company’s strongest quarter of
the year.
Retail sales overall are seen rising
by only 2.2% to $470.4 billion — far
below the average 10-year growth
rate of 4.4%, says the National Retail Federation.
Online sales are a drop in the bucket of total retail, but it’s still a better
performer in dire times, says eMarketer’s Grau.
“If you compare it to the estimates
for retail in general, the e-commerce channel still outperforms
the industry several times over,” he
said.
Even so, consumers are wary
about spending, even online.
Nearly half of all consumers plan
to buy less overall this Christmas because of the economy, the Forrester
survey says. A year ago, only 20%
said they would spend less.
Web retailers will likely feel the
pinch, says Forrester’s Mulpuru.
“That’s the big story here — even
the Web is being affected by this
negative customer sentiment,” she
said.
Consumers cite high gas prices as
one of the top reasons for shopping
online. But consumers also indicate
that free shipping is the top factor in
deciding where to shop online during the holidays, according to the
Forrester report.
Consumers this year plan to spend
more on books, videos, music CDs
and computer software as gift items
purchased online.
“They are low-ticket items,”
Mulpuru said. “It’s not going to bust
anyone’s budget.”
Analysts say the crunch on spending could also crimp sales of highend apparel, jewelry, airline tickets
and many consumer electronics
items such as high-end cell phones.
But some consumer electronics
items could still wind up under the
tree, says Grau, the eMarketer analyst.
“Flat-panel TVs could do well because prices are going down and the
conversion to digital (TV signals) is
going to be taking place in February
2009,” he said.
Solar energy industry bellwether
First Solar late Wednesday reported third-quarter profit that far exceeded analyst views, after earlier
in the day announcing its first foray
into the U.S. residential solar market.
First Solar’sFSLR revenue last quarter and revenue guidance for this
quarter also exceeded analyst expectations, sending shares up more
than 15% after hours, after the company released results.
Earlier in the day, word that First
Solar will supply panels to homesolar firm SolarCity helped boost
First Solar shares 1.5%. First Solar
also said it will make a $25 million
investment in SolarCity.
The company decided to partner
with SolarCity after Congress this
month extended solar-investment
tax credits another eight years, as
part of the $700 billion financial
bailout package.
That action “created the longterm support to justify” work in the
U.S. residential market, First Solar
Chief Executive Mike Ahearn told
IBD in an interview. “To have that
visibility into a 30% tax credit is extremely meaningful.”
First Solar said it earned $1.20 per
share for the third quarter ended
Sept. 27, up from 49 cents, excluding a one-time tax benefit of 9 cents,
in the year-earlier quarter. Revenue more than doubled to $348.7
million from $159 million.
Analysts polled by Thomson Reuters expected $1.01 per share on
Solarpanelsareinsomecommercial
sites, but also are residential.
AP
$339.3 million in revenue.
“Earnings were very strong,” said
Pacific Crest analyst Mark Bachman. “I think First Solar is going to
be able to weather whatever comes
their way better than their peers.”
Thecompanyprojected 2008 revenue of $1.22 billion to $1.24 billion,
and, for 2009, $2.01 billion to $2.1
billion. Three months ago, First
Solar projected 2008 revenue of
$1.175 billion to $1.225 billion.
On Oct. 16, another industry leader, SunPowerSPWRA, also beat analysts’ estimates in the face of economic head winds.
But solar stocks in general have
been sliding since the summer.
First Solar’s shares have plummeted 58% since Sept. 1, compared with
a 27% decline for the S&P 500.
Analysts attribute some of the decline to falling oil prices. But analysts say the extended tax benefits
in the U.S. will be a big help.
“This industry wants and needs
the U.S. market to be the largest
solar market in the world — and
today it’s far from that,” said Paul
Leming, an analyst associated with
Soleil Securities.
The U.S. uses a quarter of the
world’s energy overall, he says, but
is just 8% to 10% of the solar market.
SolarCity, First Solar’s U.S. residential partner, leases to users
about 2,000 home-solar systems in
California and in the Phoenix and
Portland, Ore., areas. With about
$58 million in funding and via a taxrebate program with Morgan StanleyMS, the company promises residents that it can cut their power
bills with no upfront investment
needed.
Homeowners often find they can
cut their energy costs by 20% to
30%, says SolarCity Chief Executive Lyndon Rive. But he says the
company needed the less-costly
solar gear provided by First Solar in
order to bring about savings in locales where tax rebates are minimal
and where conventional power is
relatively cheap.
“First Solar . . . allows us to go into
markets we haven’t been able to
enter into before,” Rive said, adding
that SolarCity is looking at East
Coast deployments for 2009.
First Solar is most active in Europe, where nations such as Spain
and Germany have led the way with
tax incentives, but it has teamed
with Southern California Edison on
a rooftop projecton a large commercial building in Fontana, Calif.
First Solar’s Ahearn says the companyis still putting togethera strategy to address the U.S. commercial
rooftop market.
Utilitiesare ramping uptheir interest in solar power in the U.S., and
that could become a big deal for the
industry, says Jeff Osborne, an analyst with Thomas Weisel Partners.
With Congress now having extended tax credits, solar activity by
utilities “is poised to explode,” Osborne said. The utilities “got what
they wanted,” he said.
FCC Commissioner:
‘White Space’ Use
Will Win Approval
BY REUTERS
WASHINGTON — A top federal regulator said on Wednesday he is optimistic communications officials
will approve a plan, backed by Microsoft and Google, to open soonto-be vacant television airwaves.
The Federal Communications
Commission has scheduled a Nov. 4
vote on the proposal to allow unlicensed use of some airwaves called
“white spaces.” These pockets of
the spectrum will become available
when U.S. broadcasters are required to move completely to digital television next year.
“I’m very optimistic. I think this
could be a 5-to-0 vote,” FCC member Robert McDowell told Reuters.
Three of the five FCC commissioners are needed to clear the plan.
The issue pits traditional broadcasters such as Walt Disney’sDIS
ABC, CBSCBS and General Electric’sGE NBC against high-tech companies like MicrosoftMSFT and GoogleGOOG, which want the airwaves
for new wireless devices.
Broadcasters say the technology is
too new and may cause interference.
The FCC, made up of three Republicans and two Democrats, is due to
vote on the white spaces proposal
drawn up by Republican commission Chairman Kevin Martin.
“The order itself is a very tight
box. Each device still has to be certified by the FCC,” said McDowell, a
Republican.
He said there is great potential for
a new wave of innovative and faster
devices to be developed by the private sector with the new spectrum.
An FCC report released earlier
this month analyzed two rounds of
testing on prototype devices, and
cleared the technology to move forward.
Comcast’s Brian Roberts, here at last year’s Consumer Electronics Show,
says his firm’s financial reserves put it in a “very enviable position.” AP
Comcast’s Q3 Profit Beats Views,
While Free Cash Flow Jumps 77%
Says Financial Reserves Fine
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHILADELPHIA — Comcast, the
nation’s largest cable operator, on
Wednesday reported a 33% increase in third-quarter per-share
profit as a sharp drop in capital
spending and higher cable TV rates
buoyed its bottom line.
Bucking the trend among cashstrapped companies, ComcastCMCSA
also said it expects to exceed its free
cash-flow growth forecast of at
least 20% in 2008.
Chief Executive Brian Roberts
said in a conference call with analysts that the company has adequate financial reserves to weather
the current economic crisis.
“It goes back to my father’s life
being truly changed by the Depression. He trained me always to be
ready,” Roberts said. “We do not
need to access the capital markets
any time for the foreseeable future.
We have significant free cash flow
and liquidity. . . . That, I believe is a
very enviable position.”
Still, the company said it won’t use
all the funds its board has approved
to buy back shares by the end of
2009. Instead, it will proceed more
cautiously. Comcast has $4.1 billion
remaining on the repurchase program.
In the quarter, Comcast earned 24
cents a share, minus items, up 33%
from 18 cents a year ago. Revenue
rose 10% to $8.55 billion.
Analysts polled by Thomson Reuters were expecting profit of 22
cents a share and slightly higher revenue of $8.59 billion.
Sanford Bernstein analyst Craig
Moffett said the results were “good
but not great.” But he said cable
stocks remain a good place to hide
in an uncertain economy.
“Where else do you expect to have
a more stable set of cash flows?”
said Moffett, referring to the sector.
Comcast said free cash flow rose
by 77% to $928 million. Capital
spending fell 14% to $1.3 billion.
Philadelphia-based Comcast continued to add digital cable, phone
and Internet customers, but at a
slower clip than it did a year earlier.
A6
INVESTORS.COM
AFTER MARKET
Leading New Issues
IBD New Issues Index
Britannia Bulk Holdings Shipwrecked
Company
Investors abandoned Britannia Bulk HoldingsDWT as creditors closed in and the drybulk shipper considered filing for bankruptcy. Only 100 shares changed hands Wednesday for less than 1 cent each. Just over four
months ago the stock debuted at 15, but falling rates have pummeled the industry.
CardioNet
BEAT 3/19/08
Visa Inc
V 3/19/08
RHI Entertainment Inc
RHIE 6/18/08
Heritage–Crystal Clean
HCCI 3/12/08
American Water Works
AWK 4/23/08
American Capital Agency AGNC 5/15/08
Hatteras Financial
HTS 4/25/08
Pioneer Southwest Energy PSE 5/ 1/08
Date Offering Current % change EPS
RS
Symbol offering price price from offer Rating Rating Industry group
18.00
44.00
14.00
11.50
21.50
20.00
24.00
19.00
21.30
50.63
12.37
10.00
18.66
17.17
20.39
14.47
18.3
15.1
–11.6
–13.0
–13.2
–14.2
–15.0
–23.8
73
66
28
80
54
1
2
96
94
70
90
60
90
93
83
68
Lead underwriter
Medical/Dental-Services
Financial Services-Misc
Leisure-Movies & Related
Pollution Control-Svcs
Utility-Water Supply
Finance-Reit
Finance-Reit
Oil&Gas-U S Expl&Prod
Citigroup
Morgan J P
Morgan J P
Blair William & Co
Goldman Sachs & Co
Citigroup
Keefe Bruyette Woods
Citigroup
THE NEW AMERICA
E X P R E S S S C R I P T S I N C . St. Louis, Missouri
Drug Distributor Works To Move Customers To Generics, Mail Order
BY MARILYN MUCH
Express Scripts
Cashing In On Generics
express-scripts.com
What better way to strike a chord
with consumers than to learn what
makes them tick?
The big marketers do it all the
time. They use panels, surveys, mailings and other research tools to better understand the audiences they
target and why certain groups of
consumers prefer alternatives of
brands or products.
Using their findings, these outfits
can individualizemarketing messages rather than send a bombardment
to a mass audience.
Now, pharmacy benefits manager,
or PBM, Express ScriptsESRX is putting a new spin on this marketing
practice.
As a PBM, Express Scripts negotiates discounts on prescription
drugs, administers pharmacy benefits and offers programs to encourage the use of lower-cost options for
health-plan sponsors.
The company recently began a farflung research effort to help create
communications programs tailored
to various consumer groups.
Express Scripts is making a marketing push to shift patients to
lower-cost generic drugs. This saves money for plan sponsors
and members and improves Express Scripts’ performance.
Consumer Behavior
Sources: Jefferies & Co., company reports, Thomson Reuters
Estimated patent
expiration
Use
Actos
Type 2 Diabetes
Advair/Seretide Asthma
Aprovel
High Blood Pressure
Aricept
Alzheimer’s
Avandia
Type 2 Diabetes
Cozaar
High Blood Pressure
Crestor
Cholesterol
Diovan/Co-Diovan High Blood Pressure
Levaquin
Antibiotic
Lipitor
Cholesterol
2011
2010
2011
2010
2012
2010
2012
2012
2010
2011
Express Scripts revenue
In billions
$20
Use
Drug
Plavix
Lexapro
Seroquel
Singulair
Symbicort
Taxotere
Xalatan
Zometa
Zyprexa
Estimated patent
expiration
Anticoagulant
Antidepressant
Antipsychotic
Asthma
Asthma
Cancer
Glaucoma
Cancer
Antipsychotic
2011
2012
2011
2012
2012
2010
2011
2012
2011
Earnings per share
$4
3
15
2
10
1
0
5
’05
In April, it launched the Center for
Cost-Effective Consumerism to
gain an advanced understanding of
consumer behavior and what works
— and doesn’t work — when trying
to change the way consumers use
health care.
Through this center, Express
Scriptstaps into the insights of anadvisory board of experts that’s up on
the latest research on human behavior.
The company will use the center’s
findings to craft targeted communi-
’06
’07
ESRX
Near 52
$18.5 bil
31%
IBD SmartSelect Corporate Ratings
Drugs to go generic soon
Drug
Ticker
Share price
12-month sales
5-year profit growth rate
’08e ’09e
cations programs that encourage
consumers to use money-saving options, such as generic drugs and
home delivery of drugs.
This approach differs from the
way employers sent messages about
benefits in the past, says company
spokesman Stephen Littlejohn. Historically, employers communicated
with each employee about benefits
in the same way.
“This one-size-fits-all approach
can accomplish only so much,” he
’05
’06
’07
’08e ’09e
said. “Our alternative is to help employers engage their employees
about their pharmacy benefit with
messaging that takes into account
differences among employees.”
Express Scripts sends these tailored messages via letters, e-mails,
Web sites and when employees call
its contact centers.
Say when members of its pharmacy benefit plans sign on to their personalized Web page on Express
Scripts’ site, what they see and read
Composite Rating
Earnings Per Share
Relative Price Strength
Industry Group Relative Strength
Sales+Profit Margins+ROE
Accumulation/Distribution
See Investors.com for more details
88
95
79
B+
B
C
will differ based on which of five
broad population segments they fall
into, he says.
The effort comes as Express
Scripts — and other PBMs — have
been moving to replace branded
drugs with lower-cost generics.
Shifting patients to generics saves
money for plan sponsors and members, and improves and enhances
Express Scripts’ performance, says
Littlejohn.
The reason? By saving customers
money, Express Scripts can put a
bigger markup on cheaper drugs.
That leads to higher margins,
which helps boost profits.
The gross margin on a generic
drug is in the teens vs. low single digits for a branded drug, estimates analyst Jeff Jonas of Gabelli & Co.
Express Scripts’ strategy to replace branded drugs with generics
has helped propel profit growth. In
the second quarter, earnings
jumped 36% to 76 cents a share.
Sales rose 3% to $4.7 billion.
The key growth driver is Express
Scripts’ ability to align with plan
sponsors and members, and help
them save money, says spokesman
David Myers.
“Our performance improves by
promoting lower-cost generics,” he
said.
Watchers expect the company to
stay on the growth track for the
third quarter when it reports Oct.
30. Analysts polled by Thomson Reuters see earnings rising 30% to 78
cents a share.
While generics help profits, they
hurt revenue because they’re selling
at a low price, says Jonas.
“But the higher gross margin more
than makes up for it,” he added.
Express Scripts boasts the industry-leading generic utilization rate,
which is the percentage of total prescriptions it manages that are filled
with a generic drug.
Pilot programs launched by the
new center helped boost the rate,
the company says. In the second
quarter, the generic utilization rate
rose to 65.9% from 61.1% the prior
year.
Jonas sees the new consumer center as a branding and marketing effort.
“It’s trying to brand itself and differentiate itself from its competitors MedcoMHS and CVSCVS,” he
said. “It’s trying to stake out the
whole generics turf by doing research as to what’s the best way to
contact people and convince them
to switch to generic drugs and mail
order.”
The center was inspired by research showing that a tailored communications program used around
the 2006 launch of the generic version of cholesterol drug Zocor was
nearly three times more effective
than financial incentives alone, the
company says.
The company is in for a good year
overall. Analysts polled by Thom-
son Reuters see full-year earnings
climbing 31% to $3.07 a share, then
another 18% to $3.63 a share in
2009.
“I think the growth opportunities
arethere,” saidanalystArthur Henderson of Jefferies & Co. “It’s a cash
flow-heavy business and management is using cash flow to buy back
stock. It doesn’t have much debt. I
think it should be a nice performer
for the next few years.”
Loss Of Patents
The trend in generics is very favorable, he says. From 2010 through
2012, a large number of drugs will
lose patent protection. The biggest
among them is Pfizer’sPFE blockbuster cholesterol drug Lipitor, which
will go off patent in 2011.
“The more generic drugs, the higher Express Scripts will drive the utilization rate, which drives higher
margins and earnings and better
cash flow,” said Henderson.
In a tough economy, payers are
looking to save money, adds Jonas.
So they’re going to be using more generic and mail-order drugs.
Onthe acquisition front, inJuly Express Scripts bought the workers’
compensation PBM business of
Medical Services Co. from private
equity firm Monitor Clipper Partners. It paid $248 million for the
business.
The company estimates the buy
will be neutral to 2008 earnings and
will add “slightly” to 2009 earnings.
Also in July, Express Scripts sold
its CuraScript Infusion Pharmacy
unit to WalgreenWAG for an undisclosed amount.
The reason for the sale? The infusion business wasn’t a strategic fit,
says Myers.
Prices Of Recent IPOs
Offer
Date
High
Filing
Price
% Chg
From
Filing
Current
Price
% Chg
From
Offer
Pansoft Co Ltd
PSOF/NDQ
Rackspace Hosting Inc
RAX/NSE
China Mass Mdia Intl ADS CMM/NSE
China Distance Educ ADS
DL/NSE
9/ 9
8/ 8
8/ 3
7/30
7.00
16.00
7.80
8.00
7.00
0.00
12.50 –21.88
6.80 –12.82
7.00 –12.50
2.85
5.28
4.38
3.50
–59.29
–57.76
–35.59
–50.00
GT Solar International SOLR/NDQ
Energy Recovery Inc
ERII/NDQ
Hong Kong Highpower TechHPJ/ASE
RHI Entertainment Inc
RHIE/NDQ
7/24
7/ 2
6/19
6/18
17.50
9.00
3.25
18.00
16.50 –5.71
8.50 –5.56
3.25
0.00
14.00 –22.22
4.10 –75.15
4.91 –42.24
3.05 –6.15
12.37 –11.64
Energy-Other
Machinery-Gen Industrial
Electrical-Equipment
Leisure-Movies & Related
Crdt Suisse Frst Bos
Citigroup
Westpark Capital
Morgan J P
Britannia Bulk Holdings DWT/NSE
Fifth Street Finance
FSC/NSE
Safe Bulkers
SB/NSE
Verso Paper Corp
VRS/NSE
American Captl Agency AGNC/NDQ
6/18
6/12
5/29
5/15
5/15
19.00
15.12
22.00
12.00
20.00
15.00 –21.05
14.12 –6.61
19.00 –13.64
12.00
0.00
20.00
0.00
0.27
6.09
4.48
1.46
17.17
–98.20
–56.87
–76.42
–87.83
–14.15
Transportation-Ship
Finance-Investment Mgmt
Transportation-Ship
Paper & Paper Products
Finance-Reit
Goldman Sachs & Co
Goldman Sachs & Co
Merrill Lynch
Crdt Suisse Frst Bos
Citigroup
Western Gas Partners LP WES/NSE
Real Goods Solar
RSOL/NDQ
Colfax
CFX/NSE
Maiden Holdings Ltd
MHLD/NDQ
5/ 9
5/ 8
5/ 8
5/ 6
19.00
12.00
17.00
10.00
16.50 –13.16
10.00 –16.67
18.00
5.88
10.00
0.00
12.49
3.18
6.73
3.88
–24.30
–68.20
–62.61
–61.20
Oil&Gas-Transprt/Pipelne
Energy-Other
Machinery-Gen Industrial
Insurance-Prop/Cas/Titl
UBS Investment Bank
Canaccord Capital Cp
Merrill Lynch
Friedman, Billings
Pioneer Southwest Energy PSE/NSE
Whiting USA Trust I
WHX/NSE
Hatteras Financial
HTS/NSE
American Water Works AWK/NSE
5/ 1
4/25
4/25
4/23
21.00
21.00
26.00
26.00
19.00 –9.52
20.00 –4.76
24.00 –7.69
21.50 –17.31
14.47
14.95
20.39
18.66
–23.84
–25.25
–15.04
–13.21
Oil&Gas-U S Expl&Prod
Oil&Gas-U S Royalty Tr
Finance-Reit
Citigroup
Raymond James & Asso
Keefe Bruyette Woods
Goldman Sachs & Co
Intrepid Potash Inc
IPI/NSE
Visa Inc
V/NSE
CardioNet
BEAT/NDQ
Heritage–Crystal Clean HCCI/NDQ
Bioheart Inc
BHRT/NDQ
4/22
3/19
3/19
3/12
2/19
29.00
42.00
20.00
12.50
5.50
32.00 10.34
44.00
4.76
18.00 –10.00
11.50 –8.00
5.25 –4.55
18.27 –42.91
50.63 15.07
21.30 18.33
10.00 –13.04
1.37 –73.90
Chemicals-Fertilizers
Financial Services-Misc
Medical/Dental-Services
Pollution Control-Svcs
Medical-Biomed/Biotech
Goldman Sachs & Co
Morgan J P
Citigroup
Blair William & Co
Merriman Curhan Ford
Company
Intermediate Strategies
for Successful Investing
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Workshop Series
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November 15, 2008
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December 13, 2008
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A7
C
LONG VIEW
Total assets
Muni Fund Popularity Rises
Municipal bond fund assets have grown steadily as
they have provided an easy way for tax-sensitive
investors to gain access to professionally managed,
diversified portfolios. Total state and national
muni fund assets have grown to $391.4 billion as of
Aug. 31, from $20.8 billion in 1984.
$250
200
150
100
50
0
State muni bond funds
National muni bond funds
*through Aug. 31
In billions
’84
’85
’86
’87
’88
’89
’90
’91
‘92
’93
’94
’95
’96
’97
’98
’99
’00
’01
’02
’03
’04
’05
’06
’07
’08*
Source: Investment Company Institute
MUTUAL FUNDS & ETFs
Growth Funds Leading The Market
EXCHANGE TRADED FUNDS
These funds are among the top 25% in 3- year performance
Municipal Bonds Stage Powerful Rally
Yields Beat Treasuries
Advisers find bargains
amid tax-free debt
as roiled market steadies
BY TRANG HO
The normally staid municipal bond
market has since mid-October
staged its strongest rally ever. But
it’s only about half way back from
the beating ittook between mid-September and mid-October as the U.S.
financial system teetered.
IShares S&P National Municipal
Bond PortfolioMUB has rallied 12%
from an intraday low of 85.10 on
Oct. 9. But it’s still almost 8% below
its Sept. 18 high of 103.31.
During the recent sell-off, new issues of munis nearly vanished. They
plunged 60% from year-earlier levels as buyers abandoned the market,
said Matt Fabian, managing director of Municipal Market Advisors.
Institutional demand for bonds
dried up as banks and overleveragedhedge fundsunwound their positions to raise cash. Mutual funds
were forced to flee to meet redemptions from investors cashing out.
The rally comes as the market has
started to stabilize. This week states
and cities are selling about $6 billion
of debt.
But the buyers are mostly high-net
individuals looking for high yields
and tax-free income.
Companies, which sometimes park
cash in munis, are less interested
Mutual Fund Performance
2008
%
Chg Fund
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
Chg Value Chg Chg Fund
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
4 Wk Net
% Asset NAV
Chg Value Chg
0 10.03n ..
Am Beacon AMR
$ 1.4 bil 800–388–3344
–38 Large Cap Val –20 14.29n –.09
Am Beacon Inst
$ 5.6 bil 800–388–3344
–45 Intl Equity –24 12.54n +.29
–39 Large Cap Val –20 14.42n –.09
+ 1 Sh Term Bd
0 8.58n ..
–34 Sml Cap Val –27 11.59n +.13
– 5 TreasInfPrC – 8 9.28n +.02
Am Beacon Pln
$ 6.4 bil 800–388–3344
–45 Intl Equity –24 12.37n +.29
–39 Large Cap Val –20 13.73n –.08
–34 Sml Cap Val –27 11.31n +.13
Amana Funds
$ 1.3 bil 800–728–8762
–30 Growth
–18 16.14n +.08
–24 Income
–13 23.36n +.08
Amer Cent A
$ 5.3 bil 800–345–2021
–24 Equity Inc
–15 5.84n –.02
–35 FundmtlEq –19 9.52 –.07
–44 Heritage
–22 12.04 +.18
.. RealEstate
.. no quote
–27 StrAlloMod –14 4.89n +.01
Amer Cent Adv
$ 1.9 bil 800–345–2021
– 6 Infltn Adj
– 8 10.00n +.04
Amer Cent Instl
$ 6.9 bil 800–345–2021
–23 Equity Income –15 5.84n –.02
– 5 Intl Bond
– 4 13.34 +.24
–36 LrgCoVal
–20 4.49n –.05
–40 Real Estate –40 12.53n –.38
Amer Cent Inv
$ 47.4 bil 800–345–2021
–27 1ChoiceMod –15 9.11n +.03
–21 Balanced
–13 12.39n –.05
– 2 CA TxFreeBd – 1 10.44n +.01
0 Divers Bd
– 3 9.83n +.02
–64 Emerg Mkts –36 4.02n +.09
–33 EquityGrow –19 16.01n –.15
–23 EquityInc
–15 5.84n –.02
–44 Giftrust
–22 17.91n +.28
+ 1 Ginnie Mae – 2 10.10n +.01
–54 Glbl Gold Eq –39 10.26n +1.20
–43 GlblGrwth –22 6.01n +.09
0 Govt Bond
– 2 10.68n +.01
–36 Growth
–19 16.91n +.06
–44 Heritage
–22 12.33n +.19
–34 Income & Gr –19 18.74n –.13
– 6 Infltn Adj
– 8 10.02n +.04
– 6 Intl Bond
– 4 13.33n +.23
–55 Intl Disc
–29 6.35n +.13
–47 IntlGrowth –24 7.27n +.18
–36 LrgCoVal
–20 4.49n –.05
–27 Mid Cp Val –22 8.14n +.02
–40 Real Estate –40 12.51n –.38
–39 Select
–21 25.04n +.01
+ 3 ShTerm Govt – 1 9.50n +.03
–31 Sm Cp Value –24 5.18n +.09
For Wednesday, October 29, 2008 –49 Euro Grwth m –25 21.75 +.65 + 3 UShTxOptInc
—A—
–63 † AcadEmMkt –40 11.71n –.12
Access Capital Strat
$ 543 mil 617–236–7274
.. CommInvmnt .. no quote
AdvisorOne Funds
$ 827 mil 866–811–0225
–43 Amerigo N –25 8.84n +.06
AIG Retirement I
$ 14.0 bil 800–572–1980
–47 ForeignVal –27 6.95 +.07
–38 Growth
–21 7.09 –.03
–44 IntlGrowI
–23 7.49 +.17
–38 MidIndex
–26 14.44 +.25
–41 Sci&Tech
–19 8.66 –.02
–35 SmallIdx
–27 10.41 +.18
–36 StckIdx
–20 23.14 –.26
AIG Retirement II
$ 3.8 bil 800–572–1980
–46 IntlSmEq
–24 9.29 –.04
–42 MidVal
–25 10.08 +.02
–35 SocRespbl –22 8.13 –.06
AIM Funds A
$ 26.7 bil 800–959–4246
–56 AsiaPacGr m –32 12.43 –.20
–50 Basic Value b –27 15.77 –.10
–46 Cap Dvlp b –25 9.97 +.19
–27 Charter b
–17 12.06 –.12
–42 Constlatn b –20 17.02 +.26
–55 Develp Mkts m–32 15.14 +.23
–43 Energy b
–26 25.71 +1.32
–49 Euro Grwth m –25 21.78 +.65
–29 GlbHlthCare b –19 20.49 –.04
–50 GlbSmMidGr m–26 12.08 +.27
–43 Intl Growth –22 18.24 +.48
–38 Lrg Cap Gr b –18 8.21 +.03
–28 Mid Core Eq b –21 17.05 +.12
–35 Real Estate b –33 14.64 –.51
–33 Sml Cap Eq b –24 7.86 +.18
–39 Sml Cap Gr b –26 17.62 +.42
+ 4 USGovt
– 1 8.59 –.01
AIM Funds B
$ 3.8 bil 800–959–4246
–27 Charter m
–17 11.53n –.11
–28 Mid Core Eq m –21 14.05 +.09
AIM Funds C
$ 2.9 bil 800–959–4246
–27 Charter m
–17 11.56n –.11
AIM Funds Instl
$ 3.0 bil 800–554–1156
–26 Charter
–17 12.42n –.12
–43 Intl Growth –22 18.55n +.49
AIM Funds P
$ 1.9 bil 800–959–4246
–37 Summit P b –19 9.45n +.13
AIM Funds Investor
$ 5.5 bil 800–554–1156
–26 Diverse Div b –19 9.10 –.13
–46 Dynamics b –24 12.99n +.27
–43 Energy b
–26 25.62n +1.31
–29 GlbHlthCare –19 20.49 –.05
Alger Funds A
$ 1.6 bil 800–992–3863
–43 Capital Appr –19 8.77 +.16
–43 Spectra
–19 6.71n +.12
Alger Instl
$ 2.6 bil 800–992–3863
–42 Cap Appr
–19 12.57n +.22
–57 Mid Cap Gr –29 8.20n +.31
–46 Small Grow –27 15.30n +.37
Allegiant I
$ 3.6 bil 800–622–3863
– 3 Intrmd Bond – 3 10.12n ..
Alliance Brnstn A
$ 19.7 bil 800–221–5672
–33 Bal Wealth –18 8.93 +.03
–32 Balanced
–16 11.27 +.03
–44 Global Tech –19 43.60 –.15
–14 GloblBond
– 9 6.69 +.02
–44 Gr & Inc
–23 2.39 +.02
–42 Growth
–21 24.10 +.23
–28 HiIncome b –19 5.75 +.08
–52 Intl Growth –28 9.86 +.20
–55 Intl Val
–30 10.01 +.23
–38 Lrg Cp Grow –18 14.51 +.11
– 6 Muni CA
– 2 9.83 –.01
–43 Wealth Appr –24 8.96 +.05
Alliance Brnstn Adv
$ 4.9 bil 800–221–5672
–55 Intl Val
–30 10.20n +.24
Alliance Brnstn B
$ 3.3 bil 800–221–5672
–34 Bal Wealth –18 8.89n +.03
Alliance Brnstn C
$ 4.9 bil 800–221–5672
–34 Bal Wealth –18 8.89n +.03
–55 Intl Val
–30 9.79n +.23
Alliance Brnstn I
$ 4.4 bil 800–221–5672
–46 GlbRlEstII
–31 6.19n ..
–55 Intl Value
–30 10.06 +.24
– 9 Intmd Dur
– 5 13.14n ..
Allianz A
$ 7.7 bil 800–426–0107
–35 NFJ Div Val –22 10.47 +.02
–47 NFJ IntlVal –30 13.57 +.44
–29 NFJSmlCpVal –23 21.17 +.35
Allianz Admin
$ 1.3 bil 800–426–0107
–28 NFJSmlVal –23 21.17n +.34
Allianz C
$ 3.2 bil 800–426–0107
–36 NFJ Div Val –22 10.44n +.02
Allianz Instl
$ 5.5 bil 800–426–0107
–35 NFJ Div Val –22 10.56n +.01
–28 NFJSmlCpVal –23 22.05n +.36
–28 † AlphaHedg –14 9.59n ..
Alpine Funds
$ 2.4 bil 888–785–5578
–48 Dynamic Div –23 5.50 +.08
–70 Intl RealEst –39 11.71n +.60
2008
4 Wk Net
%
% Asset NAV
Chg Fund
Chg Value Chg
–27 StrAlloMod –14 4.90n +.02
+ 5 Target 2010 + 1 103.36n +.19
+ 2 Target 2015 – 3 88.19n +.06
– 4 Target 2020 – 7 62.45n –.03
– 1 Target 2025 – 5 55.96n –.52
– 2 Tax Free
– 1 10.18n –.01
–40 Ultra
–18 15.08n +.05
–26 Value
–17 4.49n –.03
–46 Vista
–22 11.57n +.25
American Fds B
$ 40.0 bil 800–421–4120
–37 AMCAP
–20 11.80n –.08
–26 Balanced
–14 13.98n –.06
–14 BondFdAm – 6 10.76n +.02
–33 CapIncBldr –17 41.22n +.19
–41 CpWrldG&I –22 25.67n +.37
–44 EuroPac Gr –23 28.02n +.68
–39 Fundmntl
–21 25.67n +.28
–38 Gr Fd Amer –20 20.50n +.15
–25 Hi Inc Tr x
–16 8.33n +.06
–30 Inc Fd Am
–16 13.16n ..
–34 Inv Co Am
–18 21.36n –.11
–30 Mutual
–17 19.38n –.14
–39 New Pers
–21 20.32n +.28
–49 New World –30 29.58n +.58
–51 SmCpWrld –29 19.21n +.07
0 US Gov Sec – 2 13.33n –.01
–33 Wash Mut –19 22.20n –.25
American Funds A
$ 690 bil 800–421–4120
–36 AMCAP
–20 12.32 –.08
–25 Balanced
–13 14.04 –.06
–14 Bd Fd Am
– 6 10.76 +.02
–32 CapIncBldr –17 41.22 +.19
–41 CapWld G&I –22 25.81 +.38
– 9 CapWrldBd – 6 17.55 +.18
–44 EuroPac Gr –23 28.56 +.69
–38 Fundmntl
–21 25.75 +.28
–37 Gr Fd Amer –20 21.34 +.15
–14 High Inc Muni – 8 12.46 ..
–25 High Income x –16 8.33 +.06
–29 IncFd Amer –16 13.24 –.01
– 4 Interm Bond – 3 12.53 –.01
–34 Inv Co Am
–18 21.47 –.11
– 3 Ltd Tax Ex
– 2 14.37 +.01
–30 Mutual
–17 19.52 –.14
–42 New Econ
–22 15.72 –.04
–39 New Pers
–21 20.82 +.29
–49 New World –30 30.33 +.60
0 ShrtTermBd – 1 9.72 ..
–51 Sm Cp Wrld –29 20.14 +.08
–10 Tax Ex CA
– 5 14.16 –.01
– 6 Tax ExBdAm – 3 11.06 –.01
+ 1 US Gov Sec – 2 13.33 –.01
–32 Wash Mutl –19 22.34 –.26
Aquila Funds
$ 1.9 bil 800–228–4227
– 1 HI Tax Free A 0 10.75 ..
Ariel Mutual Fds
$ 3.3 bil 800–292–7435
–40 Appreciation –29 25.67n –.03
–46 Ariel
–31 25.22n –.01
Artio Global Funds
2008
%
Chg Fund
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
$ 25.3 bil 212–297–3600
–45 IntlEqIIA
–24 9.40 ..
–45 IntlEqIII
–24 9.46 ..
–48 IntlEqty A
–24 22.89 ..
–47 IntlEqty I
–24 23.49 ..
– 5 Tot Retrn I
– 4 12.30n ..
Artisan Funds
$ 23.0 bil 800–344–1770
–51 Intl
–27 14.62n +.22
–33 Intl Val I
–19 17.03n +.08
–57 IntlSmlCap –28 10.22 +.09
–42 Mid Cap
–25 17.80n +.18
–31 Mid Cap Val –26 12.43n +.13
–45 Small Cap
–28 9.31n +.36
–28 Small Cap Val –28 9.92n +.06
Asset Mgmt Fds
$ 1.4 bil 800–527–3713
–17 UltraShMort – 5 7.77n –.01
AssetMark Funds
$ 2.4 bil 800–664–5345
–11 Cor Pl Fxd
– 6 8.05n ..
ASTON Funds
$ 3.0 bil 800–992–8151
–32 Mont&CldGrI –19 18.28n –.04
–32 Mont&CldGrN –19 18.19n –.03
–43 OptimumMidN –29 16.26n +.11
–32 TAMROSmlN –23 12.63n +.31
—B—
Baird Funds
$ 1.8 bil 800–792–2473
– 6 AggregteBd – 4 9.49n –.02
Barclays Glob Inv
$ 2.4 bil 888–204–3956
–27 Lfpth2020 I –16 12.03n –.05
Baron Funds
$ 16.0 bil 800–992–2766
–38 Asset
–23 39.48n +1.23
–37 Growth
–23 31.69n +.92
–45 Partners
–28 12.57n +.39
–42 Small Cap
–25 13.87n +.46
BB & T Funds
$ 1.6 bil 800–228–1872
– 3 TotRetBdIns – 3 9.58n –.01
BBH Funds
$ 999 mil 800–625–5759
–39 Intl Eq N
–21 10.20n +.20
Bernstein Funds
$ 25.1 bil 212–756–4097
0 CA Muni
– 1 13.82n +.01
0 Diversifd Muni – 1 13.68n +.01
–59 Emerg Mkts –36 16.53n +.03
–50 Intl
–24 12.46n +.25
– 9 Intrmd Dur – 6 11.53n –.01
0 NY Muni
– 1 13.47n ..
–50 Tx Mg Intl
–25 12.38n +.24
Berwyn Funds
$ 416 mil 800–992–6757
–12 Income
–10 10.25n –.04
Blackrock A
$ 32.8 bil 800–441–7762
–50 AllGlobRes m –33 10.29 +.82
–28 BalCaptial –14 18.72 +.04
–37 BasicVal
–20 18.23 –.20
–31 Equity Div –18 13.62 +.01
–36 Fndmtl Gr
–18 14.87 +.03
–25 Glob Alloc
–13 14.72 +.09
How To Read Mutual Fund Tables & Graphs
Fund tables list 4,000 funds in the IBD Monday Special/IBD Weekly Special edition and 2,200 funds on other days.
The list is composed of funds with a 36-Month Performance Rating of A+, A or A- and with at least $200 million in assets,plus funds ranked by assets regardless of performance rating. All other funds can be found at www.investors.com/
data and at dailygraphs.com’s Fund Center. O Denotes independent fund that does not belong to family listed above.
Each 36-Month Performance Rating, vs. all other mutual funds, is recalculated each month on a total return basis. All
dividends and capital gains included. Daily accrual fund returns are calculated on a monthly basis. A+=Top 5%, A=Top
10%, A#=Top 15%, B+=Top 20%, B=Top 25%, B#=Top 30%, C+=Top 35%, C=Top 40%, C#=Top 45%, D+=Top 50%,
D=Top 60%, D#= Top 70%, E=Below 70%. A+, A, A# and B+ 36-Month Performance Ratings are all boldfaced. %
changes are on a total return basis. Top 2% of funds in % performance yesterday are boldfaced. Performance of income
funds may be compared to other income funds, bond funds to other bond funds, etc. Fund company family names are
boldfaced. Fund family assets as of 09/30/08. b=assets used to pay 12(b)(1) plan distribution costs, r=redemption
charge may apply, n=no initial load and appears after Net Asset Value, m=multiple fees, p=previous day’s quote, s=split,
x=ex-dividend or capital gains distribution. 5-Yr After Tax Rtn=5 year after-tax return assuming an average ordinary
income tax rate of 35% on dividends and a 15% long-term capital gains tax rate. The top 25% of growth funds for the
past3 yearsthat are beating the S&P 500 this year areshown graphically each dayon the firstMutual Fundspage.All figures are on a total return basis. Funds shown in the two daily performance lists have at least $125 million in assets and a
36-Month Performance Rating of B or better, unless otherwise noted.
now because declining profits from
the slowing economy lowers the
need forthe tax shelters, Fabiansaid.
Munis are still trading at bargainbasement prices and offering fat
yields with little risk of default.
The average 30-year muni yields
5.17%, an eight-year high, according
to The Bond Buyer. Those with
lower ratings offer more. Some
bonds are paying as much as 10% to
12% — rates not seen since the early
’80s. By comparison, 30-year Treasuries yielded 4.18% as of Tuesday’s
close.
The catch? A weakening economy
and rising budget deficits could hurt
the credit quality of munis and that
could put downward pressure on
prices.
The credit crisis has called into
question the integrity of ratings
agencies like Moody’s and Standard
& Poor’s. Agencies tend to underrate munis and overrate corporate
bonds, Fabian said.
Going After Rating Agencies
In July, Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal sued the
three national credit rating agencies
for allegedly underrating municipalities. He argued that the underrating forced them to pay higher interest rates and to issue more bonds.
Munis have historically been
much safer than corporate bonds.
Over the past 30 years, the average
default rate of investment-grade
munis was 0.07% vs. 2.09% for corporate bonds, according to Moody’s.
Bonds for housing, nursing homes,
hospitals and land speculation and
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–45 Glob Growth –23 10.44 +.11
–47 Glob Res b –32 30.92 +2.77
–40 Glob SmCp –23 14.01 +.06
– 3 Govt Inc
– 2 10.00 –.02
–21 HealthSciOp b –16 23.63 –.14
–24 HiYld Bd
–17 5.49 +.04
– 6 InflPrtBd
– 8 9.22 –.01
+ 2 IntGovtBd
– 1 10.31 +.01
–48 Intl Opport –27 20.54 +.57
–56 Latin Amer r –37 28.60 +1.35
–39 Lg Core
–19 8.08 –.02
–38 Lg Value
–20 11.50 –.02
–45 Natural Res –29 37.53 +2.62
–36 S&P500Idx –20 11.52n –.13
–38 SmGrEq b
–25 13.74 +.26
–12 TotalRet
– 5 9.72 –.02
–36 US Opport
–23 23.17 +.17
BlackRock B
$ 5.0 bil 800–441–7762
–26 Glob Alloc
–13 14.36n +.08
BlackRock BlRk
$ 2.7 bil 800–441–7762
–10 TotalRet
– 4 8.32n –.01
BlackRock C
$ 17.7 bil 800–441–7762
–37 Basic Value –20 17.12n –.19
–32 Equity Div –18 13.38n +.01
–37 Fndmtl Gr
–18 13.40n +.02
–26 Glob Alloc
–13 13.81n +.09
–22 HealthSciOp b –16 22.40n –.13
–39 Lg Core
–20 7.54 –.03
–38 Lg Value
–20 10.79 –.01
BlackRock I
$ 1.6 bil 800–441–7762
–38 Lg Value
–20 11.75 –.02
BlackRock Instl
$ 26.4 bil 800–441–7762
–51 AllGlobRes m –33 10.41 +.82
–27 Bal Cap
–14 18.79 +.04
–37 Basic Value –20 18.34 –.21
–31 Equity Div –18 13.64 +.01
–36 FndmtL Gr –18 15.32 +.03
–25 Glob Alloc
–13 14.79 +.09
–40 Glob Sm Cp –23 14.22 +.06
+ 3 GNMA
– 2 9.58n ..
+ 2 IntGovtBd
– 1 10.29n +.02
–48 Intl Opport –27 21.50n +.61
–46 Intl Val
–24 15.45 +.32
–39 Lrg Core
–19 8.25 –.02
– 9 MuniInsred – 2 6.75 –.04
– 7 Natl Muni
– 3 9.15 –.03
–36 S&P500Idx –20 11.57n –.13
–38 SmGrEq
–25 14.89n +.28
–12 TotalRet m – 5 9.71 –.02
–10 TotalRetII
– 4 8.30n –.01
–36 US Opportun –23 24.26n +.18
Blackrock R
$ 1.4 bil 800–441–7762
–25 Glob Alloc
–13 14.29n +.08
BNY Mellon
$ 12.0 bil 212–495–1784
0 Bond M
– 2 11.98 –.01
–54 Emg Mkts M –35 9.35n ..
0 Int Bond M – 2 11.96n ..
–44 Intl M
–22 8.44n +.10
–38 Lrg Stk M
–21 6.19n –.06
–41 Mid Stk M
–24 7.30n +.14
– 3 NatlIntMunM – 1 12.17n –.01
– 4 PAIntMunM – 1 11.74n –.01
–35 Sml Stk M
–22 8.21n +.14
Brandes
$ 761 mil 800–237–7119
–42 InstIntlEqI –24 13.24n +.08
Brandywine Fds
$ 6.9 bil 800–656–3017
–44 Blue
–16 19.65n –.22
–44 Brandywine –23 20.47n +.10
Bridgeway Funds
$ 2.3 bil 800–661–3550
–53 Aggr Inv 2
–27 10.29n +.24
–37 UltSmCoMkt –24 11.23n +.17
–34 † Brown SmCo –27 23.63n +.56
Buffalo Funds
$ 2.4 bil 800–492–8332
–35 Small Cap
–23 15.23n +.39
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
$ 22.3 bil 800–823–7386
–35 Gr & Inc A
–19 20.34 +.06
–35 Gr & Inc B
–19 22.96n +.08
–35 Gr & Inc C
–19 20.44n +.06
–48 Growth A
–23 30.70 +.66
–48 Growth B
–23 31.02n +.66
–48 Growth C
–23 28.39n +.61
–48 Growth I
–23 33.26n +.72
–15 Mkt Neut A – 8 10.79 –.05
Calvert Group
$ 10.0 bil 800–368–2745
–13 Income A x – 8 13.91 –.14
–43 LrgCapGrA –21 20.17 –.11
– 2 ShDurInc A x – 3 15.24 –.06
– 6 Social Bd A x – 5 14.39 –.05
–33 Social Eq A –21 25.74 –.05
Cambiar Funds
$ 1.5 bil 866–777–8227
–41 OpportInstl –24 11.16n +.05
–41 OpportInv
–24 11.14n +.06
Causeway Funds
$ 2.6 bil 866–947–7000
–47 Intl Val Ins r –26 8.84n +.29
–47 Intl Val Inv r –26 8.77n +.28
CG Cap Mkt Fds
$ 8.3 bil
– 4 CorFxInc
– 3 7.65n +.01
–59 EmergMkts –35 8.24n +.10
–49 IntlEq
–27 7.44n +.17
–40 LgCapGr
–22 9.62n +.10
–39 LgCapValEq –22 6.82n +.01
CGM Funds
$ 10.1 bil 800–345–4048
–44 Focus
–32 29.55n +.19
–31 Mutual
–21 21.78n –.03
–44 Realty
–38 17.39n –.29
–27 † ChampSmCo –26 9.32n +.17
Chesapeake Fds
$ 722 mil 800–525–3863
–45 Core Growth –25 11.04n +.08
–46 † Clipper
–22 43.76n –.26
+ 1 † CO Bond A – 1 9.10 –.01
Cohen & Steers
$ 7.4 bil 800–437–9912
–35 Instl Realty –35 24.24 –.86
–50 IntlRltyA
–28 8.06 –.27
–50 IntlRltyC
–29 8.02 –.27
–50 IntlRltyI
–28 8.07 –.28
–35 RltyShrs
–35 37.06 –1.31
Columbia A
$ 26.3 bil 800–345–6611
–39 Acorn
–25 17.20 +.45
–50 Acorn Intl
–27 21.43 +.28
–48 Acorn Sel
–27 14.16 +.46
+ 1 Fed Secs
– 2 10.33 –.01
–36 Lrg Cap Val –20 8.73 –.07
–39 Marsico Gr –19 13.89 +.12
–42 Marsico21st –21 9.54 +.07
–39 Mid Cap Val –24 8.94 +.02
–37 MrscoFocEq –17 15.39 +.15
–30 SmCpVal I –25 30.57 +.31
–10 Strat Inc
– 8 5.07 +.03
– 8 Tax Exempt – 3 12.02 –.01
Columbia B
$ 3.1 bil 800–345–6611
–39 Acorn
–25 16.22n +.43
Columbia C
$ 4.8 bil 800–345–6611
–40 Acorn
–25 16.11n +.43
–40 Marsico Gr –19 12.87n +.11
–42 Marsico21st –21 9.04n +.07
Columbia Z
$ 72.4 bil 800–345–6611
–39 Acorn
–25 17.69n +.46
–50 Acorn Intl
–27 21.51n +.28
–48 Acorn Sel
–27 14.46n +.47
–37 Acorn USA –25 16.87n +.44
– 4 Bond
– 4 8.39n –.01
– 5 CoreBond Z – 4 9.64n –.01
–29 Div Inc Z
–15 10.14n –.12
–61 Emerg Mkts –37 5.52n +.03
–40 EngNatRes –23 14.95n +.60
–15 Hi Yld Muni – 8 8.85n –.01
–22 High Income x –14 6.28n –.03
–50 Intl Equity –28 8.59n +.27
–49 Intl Stk
–27 8.75n +.29
–40 Intl Value
–22 11.79n +.17
– 5 † C&O MktOpp + 1 21.57n –.01 –10 Intmd Bond – 6 7.56 –.01
– 4 IntmMuniBd – 2 9.60 ..
Calamos Funds
—C—
Enticing Muni ETF Yields
Yield and total returns of ETFs as of 10/28/08
Exchange traded fund
Symbol
PowerShares VRDO Tax-Free Weekly PVI
Market Vectors Long Muni
MLN
PowerShares Insured National Muni PZA
SPDR Lehman CA Municipal
CXA
PowerShares Insured NY Muni
PZT
PowerShares Insured CA Muni
PWZ
SPDR Lehman NY Municipal
INY
SPDR Lehman Municipal
TFI
Market Vectors Intermediate Muni
ITM
iShares S&P National Municipal
MUB
iShares S&P California Municipal
CMF
iShares S&P New York Municipal
NYF
SPDR Lehman Short Term Municipal SHM
Market Vectors Short Municipal
SMB
—D—E—
Davis Funds A
$ 25.5 bil 800–279–0279
–44 Financial
–26 22.78 –.19
–39 NY Venture –23 24.60 –.17
Davis Funds B
$ 1.5 bil 800–279–0279
–39 NY Venture –23 23.43n –.16
Davis Funds C&Y
$ 13.4 bil 800–279–0279
–39 NY Venture C –23 23.59n –.15
–38 NY Venture Y –23 24.93n –.17
–36 † Delafield –27 15.59n +.19
Delaware A
$ 9.3 bil 800–523–4640
– 8 DivrsInc A
– 5 7.77 +.01
–55 Emerg Mkts –33 7.67 +.13
–37 LargeCapVal –17 11.19 –.12
+ 1 LtdTrmDiv
– 1 8.12 +.02
– 4 Tax Fr MN
– 2 11.35 –.01
Delaware Instl
$ 1.2 bil 800–828–5052
–42 US Growth –20 9.25n +.02
Delaware Pl Tr
$ 3.2 bil 800–231–8002
–51 Emerg Mkts –33 6.82n +.08
+ 3 Global Fxd Inc 0 11.91n +.15
–40 Intl Equity –20 13.92n +.34
–40 Labor Intl
–19 11.98n +.26
DFA Investment
$ 94.8 bil 310–395–8005
+ 2 1 Yr Fixed Inc 0 10.16n ..
+ 2 2Yr Glbl Fxd + 1 10.36n +.01
+ 3 5 Yr Gov
+ 1 10.45n +.01
+ 1 5GlbFxdInc + 1 10.70n +.01
–53 Emerg Mkts –32 15.59n –.07
–60 Emg Mkt Sml –35 8.70n –.04
–56 EmMktCorEq –34 9.00n –.04
–60 EmrgMktValI –37 17.62 –.06
–27 Glbl60/40 I –15 9.26 +.06
–41 Global Eq I –25 8.64 +.04
–48 Intl Small Co –27 9.59n +.07
–46 Intl SmCpVal –25 10.26n +.08
–49 Intl Value
–29 11.94n +.29
–49 Intl Value III –29 11.18n +.28
–49 Intl Value IV –29 9.96n +.25
–47 IntlCoreEq –26 7.12n +.10
–54 IntlRealEst –36 3.86 –.07
+ 2 Intrm Govt
– 1 11.66n ..
–44 Lg Cap Intl –24 14.22n +.22
Total ret YTD Inception date
2.90 % 11/15/07
1/2/08
-12.33
10/11/07
-5.43
10/10/07
-10.88
10/11/07
-10.29
10/11/07
-4.71
10/11/07
-3.84
9/11/07
-8.69
12/4/07
-3.44
9/7/07
-3.53
10/4/07
-3.92
10/4/07
1.97
10/10/07
2/22/08
Net assets
147.8 mil
21.4
148.5
20.5
13.0
15.2
12.3
262.1
29.3
664.8
107.8
28.8
191.7
12.2
*Yields are based on annualized amount of last payout divided by week-end price, excpet for TFI and MUB,
whose yields are calculated by dividing the sum of annual interest distributions by the previous month's price
those backed by corporations accounted for 92% of munis’ small
batch of defaults.
Cities, states, schools, utilities, and
other public entities boast low default rates because they can cut services and raise taxes or fees to pay
off debt.
Adding safety, insured munis, and
funds that invest in them, are available. They guarantee principal and
yield in case of default. It’s like wearing belts with suspenders, said Phil
Fang, fixed-income portfolio manager at PowerShares.
PowerShares provides three taxfree, non-alternative minimum-tax
ETFs backed by Assured GuarantyAGO: PowerShares Insured California Municipal BondPWZ currently
yields 4.53% tax-free. It charges investors 0.28% of assets a year. PowerShares Insured New York Municipal BondPZT yields 4.57%. Investors
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–39 Large Gr
–20 15.75n +.04
–36 Lg Cap Idx –20 18.21n –.20
–35 Lrg Cap Val –20 8.74n –.07
–34 LrgCapCore –18 9.81n –.04
–36 LrgEnCore –20 9.14n –.10
–39 Marsico Gr –19 14.13n +.12
–42 Marsico21st –21 9.69n +.07
–53 MarsicoIntl –31 7.54n +.18
–43 Mid Cap Gr –24 15.13n +.34
–39 Mid Cap Val –24 8.95n +.02
–37 MidCap Idx –26 7.23n +.13
–37 MrscoFocEq –17 15.73n +.15
–33 Real Est Eq –35 8.86n –.32
–42 Sel Lg Gr
–23 7.24n +.10
–42 Sel Small
–26 10.43n +.26
– 1 Sh Trm Bond – 2 9.39n –.02
+ 2 Sh Trm Muni
0 10.23n +.01
–32 Sm Cap Indx –26 12.71n +.27
–41 Small Gr I
–25 18.05n +.44
–29 SmCpVal I –25 31.93n +.32
–34 SmCpVal II –24 8.96n +.09
–10 Strat Inc
– 8 5.02n +.03
–40 Strat Inv
–23 12.33n +.03
– 7 Tax Exempt – 3 12.02n –.01
– 9 TotRet Bond – 5 8.45n –.01
+ 5 US Trea Idx
0 11.07n –.03
–46 Val&Restrc –27 30.56n +.78
Commerce Funds
$ 1.2 bil 800–305–2140
– 3 Bond
– 3 17.38n –.02
+ 1 † CRAQualInv b – 110.3
1n ..
Credit Suisse Common
$ 1.1 bil 800–577–2321
–25 CommodRtn –19 8.83 +.49
CRM Funds
$ 2.7 bil 800–276–2883
–34 Mid Val Ins –21 19.43n –.27
Yield*
5.80%
5.10
5.00
4.70
4.60
4.60
4.60
3.87
3.70
3.56
3.50
3.40
2.70
2.60
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–37 Real Estate –37 14.60n –.46
+ 1 Sh Trm Muni
0 10.00n ..
–35 TAUSCorEq2 –23 5.97n +.02
–38 TaxMg US Sm –27 14.52n +.28
–38 TaxMgTgtVal –28 13.20n +.22
–47 TxM Intl Val –26 10.14n –.01
–41 TxM US MkVl –26 9.99n –.02
–41 TxM US MkVl II –26 9.62n –.02
–35 TxMgdUSEq –20 9.91n –.03
–36 US Cor Eq 1 –22 7.42n +.02
–36 US Cor Eq 2 –23 7.30n +.02
–39 US Lg Cap Val –25 13.92n –.03
–35 US Lg Co Instl –20 7.31n –.08
–39 US LgCapVal 3 –25 10.64n –.03
–35 US Lrg Co
–20 27.42n –.30
–37 US Micro Cap –26 8.42n +.13
–36 US Small Cap –26 12.24n +.24
–37 US Sml Val –28 14.89n +.22
–37 US VectorEq –26 6.97n +.06
–34 USTgtVal
–28 9.96n +.16
Diamond Hill Funds
$ 3.8 bil 614–255–3333
–22 LgShtA
–14 14.28 –.07
–22 LongShortI –14 14.37n –.08
Dodge&Cox
$ 118 bil 800–621–3979
–34 Balanced
–17 51.34n –.61
– 6 Income
– 3 11.26n +.05
–48 Intl Stock
–28 23.91n +.48
–42 Stock
–21 76.08n –1.63
Domini Soc Inv
$ 1.0 bil 800–762–6814
–35 Equity
–21 20.56n –.12
Dreyfus
$ 20.3 bil 800–645–6561
+ 5 100% US Tr In 0 13.07n –.01
–31 Appreciation –18 30.58n –.18
–36 Bas S&P500 –20 19.38n –.21
– 2 Bd Mkt Inv
– 3 9.63n –.01
–36 Disc Stock –20 21.71n –.23
–37 Dreyfus Fund –20 6.33n –.06
–38 Growth & Inc –20 9.75n –.02
– 9 Intm Inc A
– 6 10.88 –.02
– 3 Intm Muni
– 1 12.40n –.01
–41 MidCapVal A –25 16.78 +.24
– 8 Muni Bond r – 3 10.23n –.01
– 6 NY Tx Ex r
– 2 13.35n –.04
–38 S&P MidIndx –26 17.68n +.32
–36 S&P500 Idx –20 26.55n –.30
–32 SmCpStkIdx –26 14.41n +.29
Dreyfus Premier
$ 12.9 bil 800–242–8671
– 6 CA Tax Ex Z – 2 13.27n –.04
–54 Emrg Mkts A –35 9.16 +.01
+ 1 GNMA
– 2 14.14n +.01
–71 GrtrChina A –37 14.19 –.60
–44 New Leadr A –26 21.52 +.23
Driehaus Funds
$ 951 mil 888–636–8835
–58 EmergMktsGr –29 18.23n +.28
–57 Intl Disc
–31 17.99n +.34
Dupree Mutual
$ 936 mil 800–866–0614
– 3 KY Tax Fr Inc
0 7.09n –.03
DWS Scudder A
$ 14.9 bil 800–621–1048
–28 Balanced
–16 6.94 ..
–31 Cap Growth –18 38.79 +.32
–45 Dreman HRt –23 24.70 –.13
–32 DremanSmVal –23 23.15 +.41
–22 High Income –14 3.66 +.01
– 6 Mgd Muni
– 2 8.12 ..
–38 RREEFRealEs –37 11.60 –.39
0 StrGovSec
– 3 8.08 –.01
–41 Technology –17 7.89 –.06
DWS Scudder C
$ 1.1 bil 800–621–1048
–45 Dreman HRt –23 24.65 –.13
DWS Scudder Instl
$ 4.0 bil 800–621–1048
–31 AdvLifLngRg –17 7.20n –.02
–11 CoreFxdInc – 6 9.12n –.07
–36 Eq 500 Idx
–20 105.49n –1.16
DWS Scudder S
$ 17.3 bil 800–621–1048
–31 Cap Growth –18 39.12n +.32
–36 Eq 500 Idx
–20 104.44n –1.15
–51 GlobalThem –29 13.99n +.18
–56 Gold & Prec –40 9.38n +1.00
outside of those states can opt for
PowerShares Insured National Municipal BondPZA, which yields
4.88%. These have lost 14% to 16%
in price over the past year.
Another Fabian
Doug Fabian, an asset manager
and editor of the High Monthly Income newsletter, also sees good values among munis. He recommends
iShares S&P National Municipal
BondMUB; SPDR Lehman Municipal
BondTFI Lehman Short Term Municipal BondSHM; Market Vectors LehmanAMT-Free Intermediate MuniITM, Lehman AMT-Free Long MuniMLN and Lehman AMT-Free Short
MuniSMB.
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4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–40 Growth & Inc –22 10.82n –.01
+ 1 IncomeGNMA – 2 14.36n –.01
–50 Intl
–27 34.69n +.77
–35 Lrg Cap Val –20 13.23 –.02
–58 LtnAmerEq –39 30.04n +1.39
– 6 Mgd Muni Bd – 2 8.13n ..
– 6 ShDurPlus
– 4 8.95n –.02
–14 StrHiYdTax – 7 10.46n –.01
Eaton Vance A
$ 28.6 bil 800–225–6265
–16 AMTFrMunBd – 5 7.77 –.03
–32 Balanced
–17 5.27 ..
–40 DivBuilder –20 8.60 ..
–22 Floating Rt –15 7.22 ..
+ 2 Govt Oblig
– 1 7.17 ..
–22 Hi Yld Muni –10 7.32 ..
–26 Inc Bostn
–18 4.32 +.01
–34 Lrg Cap Val –19 14.77 ..
– 6 Natl LtdMuni – 2 9.21 ..
–20 Natl Muni
– 5 8.49 ..
– 8 Strat Inc
– 7 6.95 ..
–34 Tax Mgd Val –19 13.86 ..
–33 TaxMgGr 1.1 –19 18.01 –.18
–34 TxMgdDivInc –17 8.56 ..
–33 TxMgdGr 1.0 –19 406.63n –3.97
–14 WW HlthSci –15 8.88 +.12
Eaton Vance C
$ 6.4 bil 800–225–6265
–40 DivBuilder –20 8.62n ..
–23 Floating Rt –15 6.97n –.01
–34 Lrg Cap Val –19 14.77n ..
–21 Natl Muni
– 5 8.49 ..
– 9 Strat Inc
– 7 6.58 ..
–34 TxMgdDivInc –17 8.54 –.01
Eton Vance Instl
$ 1.2 bil 800–225–6265
–53 TxMgdEmMkt –33 24.78n ..
Evergreen A
$ 12.4 bil 800–343–2898
0 Adj Rate
– 2 8.92 –.05
–21 Asset Alloc –10 11.42 ..
–45 Balanced
–25 4.98 +.14
–43 Glbl Opport –23 20.30 +.10
– 7 Muni Bond – 3 6.63 –.02
–50 PreciousMtl –37 33.01 +3.82
–32 Special Val –26 13.88 +.20
–33 Util&Telecm –15 10.21 +.06
Evergreen B
$ 2.8 bil 800–343–2898
–22 Asset Alloc –10 11.23n ..
Evergreen C
$ 5.7 bil 800–343–2898
–22 Asset Alloc –10 11.01 ..
–50 PreciousMtl –37 30.89 +3.57
Evergreen I
$ 11.2 bil 800–343–2898
+ 1 Adj Rate
– 2 8.92n –.05
–24 Core Bond
– 8 7.56n –.06
–34 EnhcedS&P5 –19 10.73n –.12
– 3 Intl Bond I
– 3 10.48n +.07
–45 Intl Eqty
–22 5.96n +.06
– 7 Muni Bond – 3 6.63n –.02
–32 Special Val –26 14.01n +.20
–35 Strat Gr I
–18 21.77n –.01
– 5 US Govt
– 2 9.28n –.03
—F—
–26 † Fairholme –20 23.48 +.21
FAM Funds
$ 842 mil 800–932–3271
–28 Value
–20 32.79n +.42
FBR Funds
$ 1.3 bil 888–888–0025
–36 Focus Inv r –20 34.61n +1.65
–30 GasUtilInv r –18 14.54n +.12
Federated A
$ 14.5 bil 800–245–5051
–34 Amer Ldrs –18 11.48 –.20
–14 Bond
– 8 7.21 +.02
–27 Capital Apprec –16 15.51 –.07
–30 Equity Inc
–16 14.23 –.11
–23 Hi Inc Bond –15 5.55 +.04
–52 InterCont
–30 31.72 +.46
–43 Kaufmann –24 3.54 +.05
–46 KaufSmlCap –27 13.85 +.37
–16 Mkt Opps
–15 9.93 +.33
+ 1 Muni Ultrshrt 0 9.90 ..
–17 StratInc
–12 6.92 +.07
0 US Govt Secs – 2 7.42 ..
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
Federated B
$ 2.8 bil 800–245–5051
–28 Capital Apprec –16 14.76n –.06
–44 Kaufmann –24 3.36 +.04
Federated C
$ 3.1 bil 800–245–5051
–44 Kaufmn C
–24 3.36 +.04
–17 Mkt Opps
–15 9.85 +.32
Federated F
$ 995 mil 800–245–5051
0 Govt Inc Sec – 2 8.58 ..
Federated Instl
$ 13.7 bil 800–341–7400
+ 1 GNMA Instl – 2 10.62n ..
+ 3 Govt 1–3 Instl 0 10.66n +.02
+ 4 Govt 2–5 Instl 0 11.50n +.02
+ 1 GovUltSh
– 1 9.76n –.02
+ 1 GovUltSh Sv – 1 9.76n –.02
+ 1 Income
– 2 10.00n –.01
–43 Kaufmann K –24 3.54 +.05
–38 Mid Cap Idx –26 13.12n +.23
– 1 Mortgage
– 3 9.38n –.01
+ 4 Tot Ret Gov – 1 10.92n ..
– 4 Tot Rtn Bd
– 4 9.82n +.02
– 5 TotRtnBd Svc – 4 9.82n +.02
Federated Y
$ 338 mil 800–245–5051
+ 4 US Gov 1–3
0 10.66n +.02
Fidelity Adv A
$ 20.8 bil 800–522–7297
–45 Divers Intl r –22 11.99 +.35
–43 Equity Gr
–21 36.68 +.05
–39 Equity Inc
–21 17.13 –.14
–34 HiInc Advt –20 6.32 +.10
–50 Lev Co Stk –30 18.81 +.52
–52 Mid Cap A
–29 11.04 +.08
–40 Mid Cp II
–23 10.13 +.18
–36 New Insight –18 13.71 +.18
–29 Small Cap
–18 17.51 +.17
–14 Strat Inc
–11 9.56 +.06
Fidelity Adv C
$ 7.5 bil 800–522–7297
–45 Divers Intl –22 11.43n +.34
–51 Lev Co Stk –30 18.05n +.50
–37 New Insight –18 13.28n +.17
–15 Strat Inc
–11 9.54n +.06
Fidelity Adv Free A
$ 4.1 bil 800–544–8888
–28 2015
–15 8.79 +.02
–33 2020
–18 8.88 +.03
–35 2025
–19 8.41 +.03
–38 2030
–20 8.74 +.03
Fidelity Adv I
$ 22.1 bil 800–526–0084
–44 Div Growth –27 7.02n +.04
–45 Divers Intl –22 12.22n +.36
–43 Equity Grow –21 39.08n +.06
–39 Equity Inc
–21 17.61n –.15
+ 3 GovtIncome – 1 10.30 –.01
–39 Growth & Inc –21 12.69n +.01
–34 HiInc Advt –20 6.06n +.10
–46 Large Cap
–26 11.02n –.02
–50 Lev Co Stk –30 19.02n +.53
–52 Mid Cap I
–29 11.45n +.08
–36 New Insight –18 13.86n +.18
–44 Overseas
–23 13.29n +.21
– 2 Sh Fxd Inc
– 1 8.80n +.01
+ 4 Sh Intmd Govt 0 9.85n +.01
–29 Small Cap
–18 18.22n +.18
–14 Strat Inc
–11 9.64n +.06
–20 StrtRealRet –16 7.70n +.07
– 8 TotalBond
– 6 9.05n ..
Fidelity Adv T
$ 19.9 bil 800–526–0084
–32 Balanced
–16 10.87 –.01
–45 Divers Intl –22 11.85 +.35
–43 Equity Gr
–21 36.58 +.06
–40 Equity Inc
–21 17.36 –.15
–53 Growth Opp –21 20.08 +.54
–34 HiInc Advt –20 6.35 +.10
–51 Lev Co Stk –30 18.52 +.52
–52 Mid Cap
–29 11.16 +.07
–36 New Insight –18 13.62 +.17
–29 Small Cap
–18 17.02 +.16
–14 Strategic Inc –11 9.55 +.06
Fidelity Freedom
$ 75.1 bil 800–544–8888
–14 2000
– 8 10.42n +.01
–25 2005
–13 8.68n +.01
4 Wk Net
% Asset NAV
Chg Value Chg
–25 2010
–14 10.73n +.03
–27 2015
–15 8.84n +.02
–32 2020
–18 10.41n +.03
–33 2025
–18 8.53n +.03
–36 2030
–20 10.09n +.03
–37 2035
–21 8.30n +.03
–38 2040
–21 5.79n +.02
–38 2045
–21 6.80n +.02
–40 2050
–22 6.67n +.03
–12 Income
– 7 9.71n +.01
Fidelity Select
$ 22.6 bil 800–544–8888
–14 Biotechnlgy r –12 57.26n +.75
–50 Brokrge&Inv r –31 32.32n +.60
–35 Chemicals r –21 53.47n +2.42
–27 ConsumeStpl r –19 48.81n –.82
–41 Dfnse&Aero r –18 49.08n +.37
–47 Electronics r –21 24.29n –.72
–52 Energy r
–31 31.57n +2.05
–56 Energy Svcs r –38 43.38n +2.94
–50 Gold r
–36 20.01n +2.17
–35 Health Care r –21 77.84n –.29
–47 Materials r –28 30.98n +1.13
–20 Med Eq & Sys r –22 19.19n +.08
–52 Natural Gas r –32 22.15n +1.76
–52 Natural Res –32 18.86n +1.37
–40 Sftwr&Cmp r –16 48.91n –.23
–49 Technology r –23 41.87n +.39
Fidelity Spartan
$ 56.2 bil 800–544–8888
–36 500 Idx Adv –20 64.90n –.72
–36 500 Idx Inv –20 64.89n –.72
–38 ExtMkt Adv –26 23.22n +.51
–38 ExtMkt Inv –26 23.22n +.51
–45 IntlIdx Adv –24 26.04n +.16
–45 IntlIdx Inv –24 26.04n +.16
+ 5 IntTrsBdIdx r – 1 10.48n –.04
–36 TotMkt Adv –21 26.10n –.12
–36 TotMkt Inv –21 26.10n –.11
–36 US EqIdxAdv –20 32.89n –.37
–36 US EqIdxInv –20 32.89n –.37
Fidelity Invest
$ 556 bil 800–544–8888
–33 100 Index
–17 7.08 –.11
–33 4–in–1 Idx r –19 20.32n –.04
–41 AdvCapDevO –22 7.41n –.04
–47 AdvDivStkO –26 8.94n +.02
–50 Aggres Gr r –25 11.57n +.19
–28 AssetMgr50% –15 10.88n +.03
–35 AssetMgr70% r –1910.9
9n +.06
–15 AsstMgr20% r – 8 10.38n +.01
–32 Balanced
–16 13.15n –.01
–36 BlueChipGro –21 27.41n –.13
– 6 CA Muni Inc – 2 11.12n –.01
–40 Canada r
–27 36.74n +2.59
–27 Cap & Inc
–17 6.03n +.05
–41 CaptlApprec –21 15.71n –.08
–52 China Rgn –26 15.07n –.45
–36 Contrafund –19 46.35n +.58
–46 Convrt Secs –25 14.76n +.35
–39 Disciplnd Eq –21 18.05n +.02
–48 Diversifd Intl –27 20.87n +.51
–43 Dividend Grow –27 15.89n +.07
–63 Emrg Mkts –38 12.39n +.20
–40 Equity Inc
–22 31.71n –.19
–39 Equity Inc II –21 13.63n –.12
–49 Euro CapApp r –25 13.65n +.43
–46 Europe r
–22 22.76n +.51
–41 Exprt&Mltint r –21 15.02n +.24
–39 Fidelity Fund –20 23.44n –.07
–48 Fifty r
–26 11.22n –.03
–14 FloatHiInc –10 7.92n +.02
–26 Global Balncd –13 16.70n +.17
+ 2 GNMA
– 2 10.71n ..
+ 3 Govt Income – 1 10.29n –.01
–49 Gr & Inc
–26 13.78n +.01
–43 GrDiscovery –21 9.23n +.01
–39 Grwth Cmpny –21 50.30n +.78
–22 High Income –16 6.36n +.03
–47 Independnc –26 14.55n +.38
– 8 InflProtBd
– 8 10.00n +.01
+ 4 Int Gov Inc
0 10.40n ..
– 1 Int Mun Inc – 1 9.55n ..
–47 Intl Discov –24 22.89n +.40
–50 IntlSmCap –27 11.62n +.03
– 8 Intmd Bond – 5 9.07n –.01
– 9 Inv Grade Bd – 6 6.32n –.01
–42 Japan r
–23 8.26n +.03
A8
2008
%
Chg Fund
MUTUAL FUND PERFORMANCE
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–47 Large Cap Stk –26 10.32n –.02
–56 Latin Amer r –37 27.21n +1.37
–51 LevrgdCoStk –31 15.58n +.46
–35 LgCorEnhIdx –19 6.61 –.06
–40 Low Pr Stk –24 21.89n +.24
–38 Lrg Cp Val r –21 8.96n –.10
– 5 MA Muni Inc – 2 10.84n ..
–49 Magellan
–26 46.20n +.41
–38 MegaCpStk –19 7.21n –.10
– 3 MI Muni Inc
0 11.10n ..
–48 Mid Stk
–28 15.18n +.29
–41 Mid Val r
–25 9.66n +.02
– 2 Mortg Secs – 2 9.90n +.01
– 6 Municipal Inc – 2 11.50n –.01
–42 New Millnm –25 17.29n +.17
–29 NewMktsInc r –23 10.03n +.25
– 4 NJ Muni Inc r – 1 10.65n –.02
– 4 NY Muni Inc – 1 11.80n –.03
–43 OTC
–20 29.64n +.20
–50 Overseas
–25 24.31n +.30
–62 Pacific Basin r –34 11.59n –.12
–29 Puritan
–15 13.25n –.01
–38 Real Estate –36 15.82n –.51
+ 1 Sh Int Muni – 1 10.19n +.01
– 3 Short Term Bd – 1 8.13n +.01
–45 Small Stk
–31 9.40n +.19
–48 SmIndep r –29 10.33n +.21
–46 Sml Grow r –28 8.52n +.30
–34 Sml Val r
–26 8.93n +.19
–42 SmlOpport –27 5.42 +.11
–58 SoEast Asia r –28 16.84n –.52
–39 StkSelector –21 17.97n +.01
–41 StraDiv&Inc –24 7.27n –.01
–20 StraRealRet r –16 7.71n +.07
–14 Strategic Inc –11 8.58n +.06
– 5 Tax Fr Bond – 2 9.85n –.01
– 8 Total Bond
– 6 9.06n ..
–43 Trend
–21 40.12n +.17
– 2 US Bond Idx – 3 10.28n ..
–38 Utility
–15 12.51n –.34
–40 Val Disc
–23 10.62n –.04
–45 Value
–29 41.21n +.09
–40 World Wide –20 12.91n +.12
FidltyAdvFoc A
$ 857 mil 800–522–7297
–52 Energy r
–31 21.54 +1.40
FidltyAdvFoc T
$ 662 mil 800–522–7297
–52 Energy r
–31 22.12 +1.44
Fifth Third Inst
$ 3.5 bil 800–334–0483
–10 Bond x
– 3 8.48n –.07
– 1 Sh Trm Bd x – 1 9.08n –.07
First Amer Y
$ 12.6 bil 800–677–3863
–11 Core Bond
– 5 9.48n +.01
–32 Equity Inc
–17 9.84n –.07
–36 Equity Index –20 16.91n –.18
– 3 Int Tax Fr
– 2 10.00n ..
– 9 Int Trm Bd
– 5 8.82n +.02
–44 Intl
–24 8.38n +.23
–36 LgCapGrOpp –18 21.28n +.12
–38 Mid Cap Val –23 15.45n –.05
–45 MidCapGrOpp –23 23.97n +.29
–34 Real Estate –35 11.64n –.38
–16 Total Retrn – 8 8.16n +.04
First Eagle
$ 17.7 bil 800–334–2143
–31 Fund Amer Y –20 18.08n +.27
–26 Global A
–16 33.45 +.38
–38 Gold A
–28 14.87 +.99
–28 Overseas A –15 16.65 +.15
–23 US ValueA –16 12.46 +.09
First Invstrs A
$ 4.8 bil 800–423–4026
+ 1 Government b – 2 10.57 +.01
–36 Gr & Inc b
–22 10.02 –.04
– 3 Ins Tax Ex b
0 9.10 –.01
–32 Spec Stuatn b –21 15.68 +.27
First Src Mono
$ 991 mil 800–766–8938
–32 IncEquity
–20 10.28n +.01
FMI Funds
$ 2.2 bil 800–811–5311
–25 Common Stk –24 16.03n +.14
–31 Focus
–24 21.36n +.20
–27 Large Cap b –18 11.08n –.09
Forum Funds
$ 3.9 bil 800–943–6786
–12 AbsStrat
– 8 9.50n +.01
–38 Wintergrn –20 9.01n +.48
FPA Funds
$ 5.8 bil 800–982–4372
–29 Capital
–22 25.88 +.47
–20 Crescent I
–14 19.95n +.14
+ 3 New Income
0 10.91 +.01
Frank/Tmp Fr A
$ 115 bil 800–342–5236
+ 3 Adj US Gov
0 8.86 +.01
– 7 AZTaxFrInc – 1 9.77 –.04
–38 Bal Sheet
–24 36.13 +.57
–12 CA HighYld – 6 8.29 –.02
– 6 CA InsTxFr
– 1 11.34 –.03
– 4 CA IntTxFr
– 2 10.59 –.01
– 8 CA Tax Fr
– 3 6.39 –.02
–36 Cap Growth –20 7.96 +.03
–54 ChinaWrld –31 20.11 +.16
–35 Equity Inc
–19 12.43 –.08
– 4 FedIntTxFr – 1 10.62 –.01
– 7 FedTxFrInc – 1 10.75 –.02
– 5 FL Tax Fr
– 1 10.60 –.02
–18 FltRateDly –13 7.63 –.01
–35 Flx Cap Gr
–19 31.73 +.35
–38 FoundAlloc –19 8.22 +.05
–56 Gold & Prec –42 16.03 +1.78
–33 Grwth
–19 29.61 ..
–23 High Inc
–15 1.47 +.01
–13 HiYldTxFr
– 6 8.75 –.02
–31 Income
–13 1.70 +.01
– 6 Ins Tax Fr
0 10.99 –.03
+ 2 LtdMatGovt
0 10.06 +.03
– 4 MI InsTxFr
0 11.20 –.02
– 4 MN Ins Tax Fr 0 11.17 –.02
– 6 MO Tax Fr
– 1 10.95 –.02
–50 Nat Resrces –33 21.34 +1.34
– 7 NC Tax Fr
– 1 10.90 –.02
– 6 NJ Tax Fr
– 2 10.91 –.04
– 4 NY Tax Fr
0 10.82 –.02
– 4 OH InsTaxFr
0 11.54 –.01
– 5 OR Tax Fr
– 1 10.80 –.01
– 7 PA Tax Fr
– 1 9.28 –.01
– 7 Real Rtrn
– 8 9.49 +.07
–29 Rising Divs –17 24.00 +.09
–34 SmlCapVal –28 26.58 +.74
–41 SmMdCapGr –24 20.80 +.50
–14 Strat Inc
– 9 8.39 +.03
–10 Totl Retrn
– 6 8.62 +.02
+ 2 US Gov Sec – 2 6.34 ..
–29 Utilities
–14 10.26 –.23
– 6 VA Tax Fr
– 1 10.59 –.02
Frank/Tmp Fr B
$ 5.4 bil 800–342–5236
–31 Income
–13 1.69n +.01
+ 1 US Govt Secs – 2 6.33n ..
Frank/Tmp Fr C
$ 26.6 bil 800–342–5236
– 8 CA Tax Fr
– 3 6.38 –.02
– 7 FedTxFrIn
– 1 10.74 –.02
–38 FoundAlloc –19 8.04n +.04
–56 Gold & Prec –42 15.55 +1.73
–13 HiYldTxFr
– 6 8.86 –.01
–31 Income
–14 1.71 +.01
–14 Strategic Inc – 9 8.38 +.02
+ 1 US Gov Sec – 2 6.31 +.01
–29 Utilities
–14 10.22 –.23
Frank/Tmp FrAd
$ 8.7 bil 800–342–5236
–31 Income
–13 1.69n +.01
–41 SmMidCapGr –24 21.29n +.51
+ 2 US Govt Secs – 2 6.36n +.01
Frank/Tmp Mutual A&B
$ 19.0 bil 800–292–9293
–39 Beacon A
–23 9.14 +.06
–27 Discovery A –13 23.12 +.05
–28 Discovery B –13 22.54n +.05
–32 European A –12 17.11 +.06
–25 Qualified A –13 16.24 ..
–37 Shares A
–20 15.76 +.03
Frank/Tmp Mutual C
$ 5.8 bil 800–342–5236
–40 Beacon
–23 9.00 +.06
–28 Discovery
–13 22.81 +.05
–32 European
–12 16.99 +.06
–25 Qualified
–13 16.00 –.01
–37 Shares
–20 15.50 +.03
Frank/Tmp Mutual Z
$ 21.5 bil 800–448–3863
–39 Beacon
–23 9.22n +.05
–27 Discovery
–13 23.42n +.05
–32 European
–12 17.46n +.06
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–25 Qualified
–13 16.38n ..
–37 Shares
–20 15.91n +.03
Frank/Tmp Tp A
$ 41.1 bil 800–354–9191
–55 Dvlp Mkts
–31 13.40 +.26
–49 Foreign
–28 6.39 +.05
–45 Glbl Opport –25 12.65 +.15
–51 Glbl Sm Co –33 4.08 –.04
– 1 Glob Bond
– 3 10.93 –.02
–44 Growth
–23 13.41 +.12
–28 Income
–14 2.16 –.01
–41 World
–21 11.07 ..
Frank/Tmp TpAd
$ 9.2 bil 800–292–9293
–54 ChinaWrld –31 20.27n +.17
–54 Devlp Mkts –31 13.42n +.26
–49 Foreign
–28 6.37n +.05
.. Glob Bond
.. no quote
–44 Growth
–23 13.45n +.12
Frank/Tmp TpB/C
$ 6.5 bil 800–632–2301
–55 Devlp Mkts C –31 12.98 +.25
–49 Foreign C
–28 6.24 +.05
– 1 Global Bd C – 3 10.94 –.03
–45 Growth C
–23 12.98 +.11
–28 MutualDiscR –13 22.90n +.05
Franklin Temp
$ 1.3 bil 800–292–9293
– 3 Hard Curncy – 1 9.20 +.08
Frontegra
$ 1.4 bil 888–825–2100
–33 Iron Sm Cap –26 11.94n +.26
FundX Upgrader
$ 1.0 bil 866–455–3863
.. FundX Up p
.. 24.27n +1.76
—G—H—I—
Gabelli A
$ 769 mil 800–422–3554
–25 Utilities x
–14 6.32 –.03
–46 Value
–29 8.98 +.21
Gabelli AAA
$ 4.9 bil 800–422–3554
– 6 ABC Fund
– 5 9.18n ..
–39 Asset
–24 30.46n +.34
–34 Equity Inc x –20 14.37n +.05
–32 Sm Cap Gr –23 21.59n +.44
Gamco AAA
$ 1.8 bil 800–422–3554
–53 Gold
–40 13.11n +1.46
–43 Growth
–23 20.55n +.37
Gateway Funds
$ 3.8 bil 800–354–6339
–14 Gateway A –11 24.31 –.15
GE Elfun S&S
$ 10.7 bil 800–242–0134
– 6 Income
– 5 10.13n +.01
–46 Intl Equity –25 15.31n +.20
–34 S&S Program –21 29.50n –.08
– 5 Tax Exempt – 1 10.63n –.01
–32 Trusts
–21 33.26n +.07
GE Instl Funds
$ 4.4 bil 800–242–0134
–46 Intl Equity –25 10.06n +.12
–37 SmValEqInv –27 8.89n +.22
–30 Stratgc Inv –16 8.89n +.04
Glenmede Funds
$ 1.3 bil 800–442–8299
0 CoreFxdInc – 2 10.36n –.01
–52 Intl Equity –27 8.61 +.22
GMO Trust II
$ 997 mil 617–330–7500
–44 Foreign
–21 9.75n +.13
GMO Trust III
$ 15.7 bil 617–330–7500
–36 Emerg Ctry Dt –26 6.42n ..
–59 Emerg Mkts –35 7.69 +.02
–44 Foreign
–21 9.80n +.14
–43 Intl Cor Eq –22 22.47n +.35
–40 Intl Gro Eq –20 16.75n +.24
–42 Intl Intrn Val –21 17.57n +.30
–48 Intl Sm Cos –26 4.93n –.01
–42 TxMg Intl Eq –21 11.31n +.16
–31 US Core Eq –17 9.06n –.07
–25 US Qual Eq –14 16.52 –.27
GMO Trust IV
$ 14.2 bil 617–330–7500
–15 CorePlusBd –10 7.76 ..
–36 Emerg Ctry Dt –26 6.42n ..
–59 Emerg Mkts –35 7.66n +.02
–43 Foreign
–21 9.81n +.14
–43 Intl Core Eq –22 22.47n +.35
–40 Intl Gro Eq –19 16.77 +.24
–42 Intl Intrn Val –21 17.57n +.30
GMO Trust V
$ 1.4 bil 617–330–7500
–59 Emerg Mkts –35 7.65n +.01
–25 US Qual Eq –14 16.52 –.27
GMO Trust VI
$ 20.4 bil 617–330–7500
– 7 Domestic Bd – 5 8.52 ..
–59 Emerg Mkts –36 7.66n +.01
.. EmrgMktOpp .. no quote
–43 Intl Core Eq –22 22.47 +.35
–12 StratFixInc – 7 20.85 ..
–31 US Core Eq –17 9.03n –.08
–25 US Qual Eq –13 16.52n –.27
GoldmnSachs A
$ 21.5 bil 800–762–5035
–39 Capital Gr
–22 14.68 +.11
–13 Core Fxd Inc – 5 8.41 ..
–59 Emerg Mkts –35 10.63 +.18
– 2 Govt Income – 3 14.32 –.05
–34 Gr&Inc Strat –19 8.41 ..
–35 Growth & Inc –20 16.85 –.16
–38 Growth Opp –24 14.00 +.39
–41 Growth Strat –23 8.49 ..
–20 Hi Yld Muni –11 7.88 –.04
–27 High Yield –18 5.24 ..
–36 Lrg Val
–20 8.85 –.06
–37 Mid Cap Val –23 22.44 +.05
–40 Real Est Secs –37 9.06 –.33
+ 4 Sh Dur Govt
0 10.07 +.02
–28 Sm Val
–24 24.75 +.43
–47 StrucIntlEq –25 7.61 ..
GoldmnSachs C
$ 1.8 bil 800–762–5035
–41 Gr Strat
–23 8.36n ..
–34 Gr&Inc Strat –19 8.37n ..
GoldmnSachs In
$ 17.3 bil 800–762–5035
–12 Core Fixed Inc – 5 8.44n ..
–59 Emerg Mkts –35 11.19n +.19
0 Enhanced Inc – 1 9.40n ..
– 5 Global Inc
– 1 12.04n ..
–38 Growth Opp –24 14.65n +.41
–27 High Yield –18 5.25n ..
–20 High Yld Muni –11 7.88n –.04
–36 Mid Cap Val –23 22.70n +.06
–40 Real Est Secs –37 9.14n –.34
+ 5 Sh Dur Govt
0 10.04n +.02
–27 Sm Val
–24 26.00n +.45
–40 Struc Lg Gr –20 8.87n +.01
–36 Struc LgVal –21 8.22n –.07
–47 StrucIntlEq –25 7.82n ..
– 1 UltShDurGv – 2 8.87n ..
–17 † Grnsprng –13 19.33n +.14
GuideStone G4
$ 8.6 bil 800–262–0511
–41 Aggr Allo
–22 9.63n +.03
–26 Bal Allo
–13 10.39n +.03
–34 Gr Allo
–18 10.15n +.03
–40 GrwthEquity –21 12.19n +.05
–48 Intl Equity –25 9.55n +.21
– 2 LowDurBond 0 12.21n +.01
– 9 MedDurBond – 4 11.89n +.04
–37 ValueEquity –20 10.66n –.15
Hansberger
$ 932 mil 800–414–6927
–53 IntlGrowthI –30 9.64n +.31
Harbor Funds
$ 38.2 bil 800–422–1050
– 2 Bond Instl
– 1 11.18n ..
–36 CapAppr Ins –18 24.06n +.09
–36 CapAppr Inv –18 23.76n +.08
–46 Intl Admin –26 38.36n +.84
–52 Intl Gr I
–30 7.71n +.15
–46 Intl Instl
–26 38.62n +.84
–46 Intl Inv
–26 38.17n +.84
–44 Mid Gr Instl –26 5.19n ..
–36 SmVal Instl –28 12.78n +.29
Harding Lvnr
$ 1.8 bil 800–762–4848
–57 Emerg Mkts –34 24.81n +.17
–44 Intl Equity –27 10.76 +.24
Hartford A
$ 26.5 bil 888–843–7824
–33 Advisers b –18 10.41 ..
–30 Balanc All b –16 8.24 +.04
–45 Cap Apprec b –24 22.17 +.27
–44 CapAppr II b –24 8.24 +.07
–30 Checks&Bal b –16 7.09 +.03
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–33 Div & Gr b
–20 13.96 –.02
–28 Eqty Inc b
–15 10.02 –.06
–22 Float Rate x –15 7.13 +.01
–46 Grow Oppor b –25 17.59 +.21
– 6 Infl Plus x
– 7 9.83 –.01
–36 Mid Cap b
–23 13.68 +.10
– 9 TotlRetnBd x – 5 9.22 –.01
Hartford B
$ 3.1 bil 888–843–7824
–46 Cap Apprec m –24 19.65n +.23
–37 Mid Cap m –23 12.05n +.09
Hartford C
$ 7.8 bil 888–843–7824
–46 Cap Apprec m –24 19.78 +.23
–22 Float Rate x –15 7.12 +.01
–37 Mid Cap m –23 12.16 +.09
Hartford HLS IA
$ 36.5 bil 888–843–7824
–33 Advisers
–18 14.01n –.01
–45 Cap Apprec –24 26.34n +.33
–38 Discp Eq
–21 8.47n –.09
–33 Div & Gr
–20 14.57n –.03
–52 Global Grow –26 10.34n +.20
–46 Grwth Opps –25 17.05n +.20
–36 Index
–20 19.99n –.23
–45 Intl Opport –22 8.19n +.20
–36 Mid Cap
–23 16.18n +.12
–41 Small Co
–25 10.98n +.26
–43 Stock
–24 26.80n +.02
–10 TotlRetnBd – 5 10.02n ..
0 US Gov Sec – 1 10.63n +.02
Hartford HLS IB
$ 7.9 bil 888–843–7824
–33 Advisers
–18 14.12n –.01
–45 Cap Apprec –24 26.04n +.33
–34 Div & Gr
–20 14.50n –.02
–46 Intl Opport –22 8.26n +.20
–36 Mid Cap
–23 15.98n +.13
–10 TotlRetnBd – 5 9.95n ..
Hartford L
$ 868 mil 888–843–7824
–45 Grwth Opps b –25 17.99 +.22
Hartford Y
$ 6.2 bil 888–843–7824
–45 Cap Apprec –24 23.92n +.29
–45 CapApprecI –24 22.15n +.26
–33 Div & Growth –20 14.15n –.02
–36 Mid Cap
–23 14.81n +.11
– 8 TotlRetnBd x – 5 9.33n –.01
Heartland Funds
$ 2.4 bil 800–432–7856
–33 SelValInv
–26 17.65n +.07
–18 ValPlusInv –22 18.74n +.27
–41 ValueInv
–27 24.40n +.87
Henderson Glb Fds
$ 3.7 bil 888–832–6774
–46 Intl Opp A
–23 13.98 +.17
–46 Intl Opp C
–23 13.24 +.16
Heritage Funds
$ 2.4 bil 800–421–4184
–38 MidCapStkA –22 17.39 +.18
–37 SmCapStk A –26 20.93 +.58
Hirtle Callaghan
$ 4.0 bil 800–981–8917
.. Growth Eq
.. no quote
.. SmCapEqty
.. no quote
.. Value Equity .. no quote
Hodges Fund
$ 539 mil 866–811–0224
–46 Hodges Fund –26 14.85n +.52
Homestead
$ 967 mil 800–258–3030
–35 Value
–21 22.77n –.28
Hotchkis & Wiley
$ 5.2 bil 866–493–8637
–44 Core Val I
–21 6.62 –.06
–45 LgCapVal A –23 11.01 –.06
–45 LgCapVal I –23 11.06 –.06
–42 MidCapVal I –25 11.84 +.11
Huntington
$ 1.2 bil 800–253–0412
–43 Intl Eq Tr
–25 8.44n +.13
Hussman Funds
$ 4.3 bil 800–487–7626
– 3 Strat Gr
– 7 15.04n +.15
– 2 StraTotRet – 8 11.12n +.13
ICAP Funds
$ 3.0 bil 888–221–4227
–37 MainstayEqI –21 25.79 –.31
–36 MnstySelEqI –21 24.36 –.20
–35 † ICM SmCo –28 21.43n +.45
ICON Funds
$ 2.2 bil 800–764–0442
–35 Energy
–18 21.84n +.23
ING Fds A
$ 6.4 bil 800–992–0180
–26 Corp Ldrs
–14 16.89n +.12
–43 GlbRealEst –30 11.43 –.35
+ 1 GNMA Inc
– 2 8.24 +.01
– 9 Intermd Bd – 3 9.03 –.01
–43 Intl Value
–25 10.65 +.07
–69 Russia
–43 21.64 +1.20
ING Fds T,M,Q&I
$ 2.1 bil 800–992–0180
–43 Intl Val I
–25 10.67n +.07
–34 Real Est I
–35 9.50n –.32
ING Partners
$ 1.9 bil 800–992–0180
.. JPMrgIntlI
.. no quote
–41 PriceGrEq I –21 33.87n +.18
Ivy Funds
$ 25.1 bil 800–777–6472
–29 AssetStr A –11 19.82 +.08
–29 AssetStr B –12 19.38n +.08
–29 AssetStr C –12 19.44n +.08
–29 AssetStr Y –11 19.83n +.08
–60 GlbNatResA –37 15.56 +.78
–60 GlbNatResB –37 14.54n +.74
–60 GlbNatResC –37 14.20n +.72
–60 GlbNatResY –37 15.62n +.79
–46 IntlCorEqA –25 9.97 +.11
–36 LrgCapGr A –17 9.53 +.08
–61 PacificOppA –33 8.42 –.21
–35 Real Est A
–34 12.38 –.38
–32 Sci & Tech A –18 20.83 +.21
—J—K—L—
J Hancock 1
$ 21.8 bil 800–225–5291
–42 LifestylAgg –24 8.74n +.07
–32 LifestylBal –18 9.42n +.01
–37 LifestylGr
–21 9.48n +.03
–25 LifestylMod –14 9.81n +.02
–17 LSConserv –10 10.66n +.01
J Hancock A
$ 11.1 bil 800–225–5291
–29 Balanced
–17 10.94 +.13
–12 Bond
– 7 12.46 –.01
–46 ClassicVal –26 11.64 –.16
0 Govt Income – 2 8.73 –.01
–42 High Yield –22 2.80 ..
–39 Lrg Cap Eq –25 17.28 +.36
–18 Regionl Bnk –16 17.18 –.34
–29 Sov Invstrs –16 12.44 –.05
–11 Strat Inc
– 8 5.47 +.01
–30 US Glb LdGr –20 20.06 –.05
J Hancock C
$ 847 mil 800–225–5291
–40 Lrg Cap Eq –25 15.97 +.34
James Adv Funds
$ 482 mil 800–995–2637
–13 JamGolBalA – 7 15.79 +.03
Janus
$ 73.9 bil 800–525–3713
–19 Balanced
–11 20.14n +.05
–19 Balanced
–10 21.00n +.05
–47 Contrarian –26 10.21n +.07
–42 Enterprise –26 33.56n +.92
– 2 Flex Bond
– 3 9.08n ..
–43 Fundment Eq –24 15.11n +.06
–47 GlbResearch –26 8.32n +.09
–43 Global Tech –25 8.92n –.04
–30 GlobLifeSci –20 16.86n +.07
–42 Growth & Inc –21 20.83n +.21
–20 High Yield –14 6.91n +.02
–40 Janus
–21 19.42n +.08
–30 Mid Val Inst –22 15.81n +.08
–30 Mid Val Inv –22 15.69n +.08
–49 Orion
–31 6.62n +.12
–54 Overseas
–29 24.87n +.36
–44 Research
–24 17.35n +.24
–24 Sml Val Inst –21 17.02n +.13
–25 Sml Val Inv –21 16.78n +.12
–40 Twenty
–19 44.61n +.90
–53 Venture
–30 27.20n +.14
–46 World Wide –24 29.68n +.10
Janus Adv A
$ 1.6 bil 800–525–3713
–41 Forty
–20 24.77 +.48
Janus Adv S
$ 5.7 bil 800–525–3713
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–41 Forty
–20 24.56n +.48
–50 Intl Growth –28 32.09n +.45
–40 Mid Cap Gr –24 22.92n +.59
Janus Aspn Inst
$ 4.8 bil 800–525–3713
–20 Balanced
–11 22.02n +.06
– 2 Flexible Bd – 3 11.01n –.01
–41 Forty
–20 24.25n +.47
–54 Intl Growth –29 25.65n +.41
–39 Lrg Cp Grow –21 15.95n +.06
–43 Mid Cap Gr –27 21.67n +.58
–46 WorldwideGr –24 19.10n +.07
Jennison Dryden A
$ 14.4 bil 800–225–1852
–37 20/20 Focus –21 9.78 +.23
–40 Blend A
–21 11.36 +.11
– 2 Govt Inc
– 3 8.50 ..
–36 Growth
–18 11.70 +.04
–31 Health Sci –21 14.78 +.25
–20 HighYield
–14 4.10 ..
–36 Mid Cap Gr –22 16.32 +.34
– 6 Natl Muni
– 2 13.36 –.03
–55 NaturlRsrc –35 26.78 +1.85
–41 Small Co
–29 12.45 +.38
–47 Utility
–22 7.47 +.10
–42 Value
–24 10.54 +.12
Jennison Dryden B
$ 1.4 bil 800–225–1852
–56 NaturlRsrc –35 22.91n +1.58
Jennison Dryden Z&I
$ 3.8 bil 800–225–1852
–36 Growth Z
–18 12.09n +.04
–31 Hlth Sci Z
–21 15.28n +.25
–41 Small Co Z –29 12.98n +.40
–26 † JensenPtfI –18 20.86n –.32
–26 † JensenPtfJ –18 20.85n –.33
JP Morgan A
$ 13.2 bil 800–480–4111
– 1 Core Bond
– 2 10.33 –.01
–36 Equity Idx
–20 21.16 –.23
.. Govt Bond
.. no quote
–28 Inv Gr&Inc –15 10.00 ..
–33 Inv Growth –18 10.33 +.01
–21 Invstr Bal
–11 9.77 ..
–36 Mid Cap Val –24 15.42 +.07
–33 Small Cap Eq –24 19.52 +.45
–37 USRlEst
–35 10.51 –.29
JP Morgan B
$ 2.4 bil 800–480–4111
–28 Inv Gr&Inc –15 9.95n ..
JP Morgan Instl
$ 6.3 bil 800–480–4111
– 1 IntmTxFrBd
0 10.25n ..
–36 Mid Cap Val –24 15.72n +.06
–35 TxAwr Disc Eq –19 12.63n –.13
–39 Value Opps –20 10.47 –.06
JP Morgan Selct
$ 40.1 bil 800–480–4111
–62 AsiaEq
–36 15.32n –.59
– 1 Core Bond
– 1 10.33n ..
– 7 CorePlusBd – 4 6.94n –.01
–54 EmrgMktsEq –32 11.68n +.13
–36 EquityIndex –20 21.16n –.24
+ 2 Govt Bond
– 1 10.15n ..
–20 High Yield –13 5.98n +.03
+ 8 HighStatMk + 2 16.25n –.04
– 1 Intermd Bd – 1 10.03n +.01
–47 Intl Eq Idx
–26 15.68n +.14
–46 Intl Value
–24 9.92n +.33
– 1 IntmTxFrBd
0 10.26n +.01
–38 Intrepid Gr –19 15.38n +.03
–48 IntrepidInt –24 13.13n +.29
–38 Intrpd Amer –20 17.10n –.08
.. Mid Cap Val
.. no quote
0 Mult MktNtr + 1 10.12n –.01
– 4 Muni Inc
– 2 9.08n ..
+ 1 Sh Dur Bd
– 1 10.46n ..
–32 SmallCapEq –24 21.15n +.48
– 3 Tax Fr Bond – 1 11.71n –.03
+ 3 TreasAgency – 1 9.92n +.01
–33 TrSmlEqCore –27 25.69n +.47
– 8 TxAwrRlRet – 5 8.99n +.03
–34 US Equity
–19 7.08n –.05
–37 US Real Est –35 10.51n –.30
–34 USLgCorPls –19 13.80n –.09
JP Morgan Ultra
$ 2.6 bil 800–480–4111
– 1 Core Bond
– 1 10.33n –.01
+ 1 Mrtge Back – 1 10.22 –.01
+ 1 Sh Dur Bd
0 10.47n +.01
Keeley Funds
$ 6.4 bil 888–933–5391
–39 SmlCapValA –29 16.59 +.59
Kinetics Funds
$ 2.2 bil 800–930–3828
–53 Paradigm
–28 14.69n +.01
Laudus Rosenberg
$ 4.1 bil 800–447–3332
–49 IntlMktMsInv –26 11.18n +.15
–48 IntlMktMsSel –26 11.20 +.16
–40 USDiscSel
–29 10.73n +.12
Lazard Instl
$ 5.5 bil 800–823–6300
–52 Emerg Mkts –35 11.13n +.11
Lazard Open
$ 1.8 bil 800–823–6300
–52 Emerg Mkts –35 11.24n +.12
Legg Mason
$ 14.5 bil 800–822–5544
–60 Emerg Mkt –37 10.98n +.05
–59 OpporFinInt –31 6.29n +.08
–59 Opport Pri –31 6.06n +.08
–52 SpecialInv –29 15.50n +.21
–51 Value Fncl –23 31.51n –.60
–51 Value Instl –23 32.41n –.63
–51 Value Tr
–23 28.10n –.54
Legg Mason Partners
$ 36.4 bil 800–451–2010
–44 Agg Gr B
–23 57.88n +.04
–43 Aggr Gr I
–23 69.71n +.04
–43 AggressGr A –23 66.20 +.03
–44 Agress Gr C –23 58.60 +.03
–28 Apprec A
–16 10.57 –.02
–29 Apprec B
–16 10.17n –.02
– 6 CA Muni A
– 1 15.02 ..
–33 Cap & Inc A –17 10.38 +.06
–28 DivStrategy1 –15 12.93 –.09
–34 Equity O
–19 9.27 –.06
–36 Fund Val A –21 9.69 –.01
–36 Fund Val B –21 8.93n –.01
– 3 IntTrmMuniA – 1 5.97 ..
–34 Lg Gr A
–16 16.53 ..
– 6 Mgd Muni A – 2 14.17 –.01
– 2 NY Muni A
0 12.51 –.02
Leuthold Funds
$ 3.5 bil 800–273–6886
–31 Asset Allo
–18 7.71 +.10
–31 Asset Allo
–18 7.70 +.10
–30 CoreInv
–18 12.44n +.23
LKCM Funds
$ 859 mil 800–688–5526
–38 SmCapEqInst –25 12.47n +.25
Longleaf Prtnrs
$ 16.7 bil 800–445–9469
–45 Intl
–26 10.81n –.09
–48 Partners
–31 17.16n +.26
–45 Small Cap
–29 14.85n +.55
Loomis Syls
$ 28.2 bil 800–633–3330
–27 Bond Instl –14 10.04 +.08
–27 Bond Ret
–14 10.01 +.08
–15 Glob Bd Ret – 9 12.90n +.11
–15 GlobBd Inst – 9 13.01 +.12
–33 SmCapVl Inst –24 16.49n +.21
–28 Strat Inc A –15 10.12 +.08
–29 Strat Inc C –15 10.17 +.09
–34 Value Y
–20 14.42n –.12
Loomis Syls Inv
$ 1.1 bil 800–633–3330
–22 Fixed Income –12 10.63n +.13
Lord Abbett A
$ 31.7 bil 800–201–6984
–36 Affiliated
–19 8.89 –.10
–31 All Value
–19 8.41 +.03
–42 Alpha Strat –25 14.57 +.34
–29 Bal Strat
–16 7.89 +.01
–21 Bond Deben –13 5.88 +.04
–46 Dvlp Grwth –26 10.87 +.37
–22 HiYldMuniBd –11 10.53 +.02
–47 IntlCoreEq –24 8.34 +.15
–42 Mid Cap Val –24 10.33 +.01
–12 Natl Tax Fr
– 5 9.18 –.02
–29 Res Lg Core –17 21.71 –.22
–30 ResAmerVal –15 8.63 +.01
–33 ResSmallVal –25 18.75 +.51
–33 Sml Blend –24 10.92 +.30
– 6 Totl Retrn
– 5 9.48 +.02
Lord Abbett B
$ 2.8 bil 800–426–1130
–36 Affiliated
–19 8.93n –.09
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–22 Bond Deben –13 5.89n +.04
Lord Abbett C
$ 4.5 bil 800–426–1130
–36 Affiliated
–19 8.90n –.09
–32 All Value
–20 8.02n +.02
–22 Bond Deben –13 5.89n +.04
Lord Abbett I
$ 3.1 bil 800–426–1130
–36 Affiliated
–19 8.92n –.09
–33 ResSmVal –25 19.83n +.54
Lord Abbett P
$ 1.3 bil 800–201–6984
–33 ResSmallVal –25 18.57n +.51
–39 † LSV Val Eq –23 10.46n –.08
—M—N—O—
INVESTORS.COM
4 Wk Net
% Asset NAV
Chg Value Chg
$ 3.6 bil 800–848–0920
–38 InvDestAggr –22 6.71n +.01
–25 InvDestMod –14 8.06n ..
–33 InvDstMdAg –19 7.39n ..
Natixis Funds
$ 1.9 bil 800–225–5478
–38 CGM TargEqA –24 7.79 –.03
Neubg Brm Adv
$ 999 mil 800–877–9700
–31 Genesis
–23 19.76n +.66
Neubg Brm Inv
$ 11.9 bil 800–877–9700
–38 Focus
–24 16.86n –.10
–31 Genesis
–23 23.62n +.79
–31 Genesis I
–23 32.52n +1.09
–36 Guardian
–23 11.38n +.06
–40 MidGrwth
–21 6.62n +.16
–50 Partners
–29 16.31n +.33
–36 Soc Respons –23 16.97n +.05
Neubg Brm Tr
$ 6.0 bil 800–877–9700
–31 Genesis
–23 33.90n +1.13
–50 Partners
–29 12.56n +.26
New Covenant
$ 1.6 bil 800–858–6127
–39 Growth
–22 21.74n +.07
–54 † NewAltrntve –33 26.58 +1.13
Nicholas Group
$ 2.4 bil 800–227–5987
–32 Nicholas
–22 30.20n +.20
Northeast Inv
$ 910 mil 800–225–6704
–27 Trust
–16 4.95n +.04
Northern
$ 16.7 bil 800–595–9111
– 1 BondIndex – 2 9.64 ..
–58 EmergMktsEq –36 6.03 ..
– 3 Fixed Income – 3 9.29n ..
–49 GlbRlEstIdx –34 5.35 –.16
–21 Hi Yld Fx Inc –13 5.71n +.03
.. Intl Eq Idx
.. no quote
–45 Intl Growth Eq –23 6.56n +.12
– 3 Intmd Tax Ex – 1 9.59n –.01
–46 MltMgrIntEq –25 6.55 +.12
+ 3 ShInt US Gv
0 10.29n +.01
–26 Sm Cap Val –24 10.22n +.08
–36 Stock Index –20 11.49n –.13
– 5 Tax Ex
– 1 9.57n –.04
Northern Instl
$ 1.9 bil 800–637–1380
– 2 Bond A
– 2 18.61n –.01
–36 Equity Index A –20 9.92n –.10
+ 5 US Tr Idx A
0 22.15n –.05
Nuveen Cl A
$ 8.1 bil 800–257–8787
–25 Hi Yld Muni –14 14.71 –.02
– 1 LtdTrmMuni – 1 10.30 ..
–40 TrdwndValOp –26 18.51 +.35
Nuveen Cl C
$ 2.2 bil 800–257–8787
–26 Hi Yld Muni –14 14.70n –.01
Nuveen Cl R
$ 6.0 bil 800–257–8787
–25 HiYldMuniBd –14 14.72n –.02
– 4 IntmDurMun – 2 8.26n ..
–40 TrdwndValOp –26 18.56 +.35
Oakmark I
$ 26.0 bil 800–625–6275
–16 Equity & Inc –11 22.58n +.07
–37 Global
–21 15.21n +.19
–42 Intl
–22 12.11n +.12
–46 Intl Sm Cap –27 8.15n +.02
–32 Oakmark
–23 27.52n –.41
–38 Select
–23 15.86n –.28
Old Westbury
$ 6.8 bil 800–607–2200
.. GlobalSmall
.. no quote
.. Mid Cap Eq
.. no quote
.. NonUSLgCap .. no quote
–38 Real Return –29 7.94 +.33
Olstein
$ 891 mil 800–799–2113
–42 AllCapValC –25 8.21n +.05
Oppenheimer A
$ 73.9 bil 888–470–0862
–37 ActiveAlloc –22 7.49 ..
–31 AMT Fr Muni –16 5.89 –.01
–22 AMT Free NY –11 9.38 –.05
–35 Balanced
–19 8.60 +.04
–33 CA Muni
–16 6.66 –.01
–43 Cap Apprec –23 29.45 +.58
–31 Cap Income –16 7.70 +.01
–51 Champ Inc –32 4.12 +.07
–37 ComStrTotRt –33 4.73 ..
–22 Core Bond –10 7.58 –.01
–50 Develop Mkt –30 24.53 +.11
–42 Equity
–24 6.00 +.06
–43 Glob Opport –23 18.89 +.55
–42 Global
–23 41.80 +.26
–60 Gold&SpMin –43 14.10 +1.50
–10 Intl Bond
– 7 5.55 +.02
–44 Intl Growth –22 17.33 +.39
–67 Intl Sm Co –33 8.79 +.67
–48 IntlDivers
–24 7.16 +.12
–11 Ltd Muni
– 6 13.22 –.01
– 3 Ltd Trm Gvt – 2 9.30 –.01
–38 Main Street –21 22.57 +.02
–39 MainSt Opp –22 8.36 +.04
–39 MainStSC
–27 12.10 +.21
–33 ModerateInv –19 7.69 ..
–27 PA Muni
–14 8.58 –.03
–37 RealEstate –35 12.09 –.49
.. RisingDivs
.. no quote
–49 Sml Mid Val –29 18.66 +.46
–17 Strat Inc
–11 3.51 ..
– 4 US Govt
– 4 8.85 –.03
–41 Value
–26 15.02 +.03
Oppenheimer B
$ 6.2 bil 888–470–0862
–43 Cap Apprec –23 26.47n +.51
–43 Global
–23 38.57n +.24
–39 Main Street –21 21.75n +.02
Oppenheimer N
$ 3.1 bil 888–470–0862
–50 Develop Mkt –30 23.97n +.11
–10 IntlBond
– 7 5.54n +.02
Oppenheimer Y
$ 12.4 bil 888–470–0862
–43 Capital Apprec –23 30.49n +.59
–37 ComStrTotRt –33 4.78n ..
–22 Core Bond –10 7.57n ..
–49 DevelopMkts –30 24.58n +.11
–42 Global
–23 42.10n +.26
–10 IntlBond
– 7 5.55 +.02
–44 IntlGr
–22 17.31n +.38
– 3 Ltd Trm Gvt – 2 9.30n ..
–38 Main Street –21 22.72n +.02
–38 MainStSmCp –27 12.72n +.23
–37 RealEstate –35 12.13n –.50
–16 Strat Inc
–11 3.51n ..
– 4 USGovt
– 4 8.89n –.02
–41 Value
–26 15.38n +.03
Oppenhmr C&M
$ 13.7 bil 888–470–0862
–37 ActiveAlloc –22 7.38n ..
–43 Cp Apprc C –23 26.26n +.51
–50 Devlp Mkt C –30 23.78n +.11
–43 Global C
–23 39.26n +.25
–61 Gold&SpMin –43 13.38n +1.43
–11 Intl Bond C – 7 5.53n +.02
–11 Ltd Muni C
– 6 13.18n ..
–39 Main St C
–21 21.66n +.02
–17 Strat Inc C –11 3.50n –.01
Oppenhmr Quest
$ 5.0 bil 888–470–0862
–33 Bal B
–15 10.31n +.03
–32 Bal Val A
–15 10.53 +.03
–20 Opp Val A
–12 22.54 +.25
Oppenhmr Roch
$ 18.8 bil 888–470–0862
– 8 LtdTrmNY A – 5 2.96 –.01
– 8 LtdTrmNY C – 4 2.95n –.01
–24 Muni A
–12 12.99 –.08
–24 Muni C
–12 12.97n –.08
–39 NatlMuni A –20 6.35 ..
–39 NatlMuni C –20 6.34n ..
Optimum Instl
$ 2.1 bil 800–914–0278
– 8 Fixed Inc
– 5 7.99n –.02
–37 Lrg Cap Val –21 7.65n –.07
–41 Lrg Cp Grow –20 7.74n +.09
Top Growth & Income Funds
Top Value Funds
Last 36 Months (All Total Returns)
Last 36 Months (All Total Returns)
Performance
MainStay A Fds
% Change Rating
$ Net
$ 5.9 bil 800–624–6782
Mutual Fund
In 2008 36 Mos
Assets
–21 High Yld Cp –14 4.61 +.01
CGM Focus
# 44 A"
7.3 bil
–37 Lrg Cp Grow –20 4.49 +.03
MainStay B Fds
Fidelity Sel ConsumeStpl
# 27 A"
707 mil
$ 1.6 bil 800–624–6782
Parnassus Equity Inc
# 23 A"
1.4 bil
–22 Hi Yld Cp
–14 4.58n +.01
Fairholme
# 26 A"
9.3 bil
Mainstay I Fds
$ 3.0 bil
BBH Funds CoreSelectN
# 22 A"
197 mil
– 1 Indexed Bd – 2 10.38 –.01
RS CoreEqA
# 29 A"
–36 MAP
–21 22.42 +.01
732 mil
–36 S&P500 Idx –20 21.78n –.24
Sequoia
# 25 A
3.1 bil
Mairs & Power
Amer Cent A FundmtlEq
# 35 A
273 mil
$ 2.4 bil 800–304–7404
–26 Growth
–19 56.33n –.46
AIM Funds A Charter
# 27 A
4.1 bil
Managers Funds
Federated A Capital Apprec
# 27 A
1.1 bil
$ 7.1 bil 800–548–4539
–22 Bond
–12 18.86n –.06
Fidelity Exchange
# 28 A#
190 mil
– 4 Fremont Bond – 2 9.81n +.04
FMI Funds Large Cap
# 27 A#
1.1 bil
–35 MidGrowInst –22 8.57n +.16
State Frm Asc Growth
# 30 A#
3.2 bil
0 Sh Dura Govt – 1 9.41n +.02
–42 SpecialEq
–25 37.26n +1.00
Ivy Div Opp A
# 34 A#
158 mil
–35 TimsqSmGr I –23 7.62n +.14
Waddell&Rd Adv SelDivOppA
# 34 A#
600 mil
Manning & Napier Fu
$ 3.1 bil 800–466–3863
Columbia Z CommonStk Z
# 33 A#
174 mil
–25 ProBlndExtS –16 11.46n –.02
Mairs & Power Growth
# 26 A#
2.2 bil
–19 ProBlndModS –13 10.21n –.01
Janus Contrarian
# 47 B"
6.3 bil
–40 WorldOppA –24 5.93n +.29
Marshall Funds
Eaton Vance A TxEqAsstAl
# 38 B"
325 mil
$ 2.7 bil 800–580–3863
Victory DiversStk A
# 34 B"
3.4 bil
– 3 GovtIncomeY – 4 9.03n –.04
Marsico Funds
American Fundmntl
# 38 B"
36.9 bil
$ 8.0 bil 888–860–8686
MFS Funds A MA Inv Tr
# 32 B"
2.7 bil
–42 21st Century –21 10.04n ..
Manning & Napier ProBlndMaxS
# 34 B
428 mil
–38 Focus
–19 12.43n +.11
–40 Growth
–20 13.31n +.07
Amer Cent Inv 1ChoiceAggr
# 34 B
383 mil
–54 Intl Opp
–31 8.35n +.16
Amer Cent Inv StrAlloAgg
# 34 B
451 mil
Mass Mutl Prem
$ 4.4 bil 800–542–6767
2008
4 Wk Net
U.S. Stock Fund Cash Position
– 5 Core Bond S – 4 10.17n –.01
%
% Asset NAV
High (11/01) 5.3% Low (12/06) 3.4%
–45 Intl Eq S
–23 9.69n +.28
Chg Fund
Chg Value Chg
3.5% MAR 08
4.0%
MAR 07
3.6% SEP 07
Mass Mutl Select
3.7% APR 08
4.0% –38 New Opport –20 32.68 +.32
APR 07
3.6% OCT 07
$ 9.6 bil 800–542–6767
3.9% MAY 08
4.1% –44 New Value –22 8.74 –.02
MAY 07
3.6% NOV 07
–36 Index Eq Z –20 8.77 –.10
3.9% JUN 08
4.3% – 6 NY Tax Ex
– 2 7.75 –.02
JUN 07
3.6% DEC 07
Masters' Select
3.9% JUL 08
4.3% – 8 Tax Ex Inc
JUL 07
3.6% JAN 08
– 3 7.68 –.03
$ 2.3 bil 800–960–0188
3.9% AUG 08
4.4% –15 Tx Fr Hgh Yld – 8 10.24 –.04
AUG 07
3.5% FEB 08
–46 Intl
–25 10.03n +.14
– 6 US Govt Inc – 4 12.08 +.11
2008
4 Wk Net
2008
4 Wk Net
Matthews Asian
%
% Asset NAV %
% Asset NAV –34 Util Gr&Inc –14 10.41 –.13
$ 6.2 bil 800–789–2742
Chg Fund
Chg Value Chg –44 Vista
–23 6.58 +.11
–58 China
–32 16.49n –.18
–20 12.07 –.01
$ 2.4 bil 800–767–1729
–54 Global Stock –33 11.68n +.12 –37 Voyager
–40 Gr & Inc
–25 11.34n –.12
Putnam M
–31 Balance
–17 17.08n –.01 0 GNMA
– 2 9.20n ..
–64 India
–34 8.82n –.53
$
1.6
bil
800–225–1581
–36
Growth
&
Inc
–21
14.09
n
–.06
Payden Funds
–54 Pac Tiger I –32 12.69n –.50
$ 2.0 bil 800–572–9336
–41 Growth Stk –20 20.02n +.10 –22 Diversifd Inc –10 7.15 +.10
Mellon Instl
Putnam Y
+ 2 GNMA
– 2 9.62n +.01 –41 GrowthStk R –21 19.68n +.10
$ 2.1 bil 800–221–4795
$ 7.4 bil 800–225–1581
0 Short Bond – 1 9.73n .. –31 Health Sci –21 19.54n +.31
–32 Bos Sml Val –25 14.79n +.28
–23 Hi Yld Adv
–16 4.92n +.01 –37 Growth & Inc –20 9.71n –.07
Permanent Port
– 4 † Merger Fund – 2 14.43n +.03
–14
Income
– 8 5.50n +.04
–23 High Yld
–16 4.93n +.01
$ 3.8 bil 800–531–5142
Meridian Funds
–47
Intl Equity –24 14.71n +.23
–15 Portfolio
–13 30.64n +.36 –20 High Yld Ins –14 7.33n +.01
$ 2.7 bil 800–446–6662
–19 9.17n –.05
– 7 InflProtBd
– 8 10.38n +.05 –38 Investors
PIMCO A
–32 Growth
–22 25.63n +.45
–37
Voyager
–20
12.54n –.02
.. InstFltRt
–12 8.36n +.01
$ 27.8 bil 800–426–0107
–28 Value
–19 22.84n +.05
Quaker Funds
– 5 9.04n +.16
–21 All Asset
–14 9.70 +.09 – 7 Intl Bond
Merk Hard Funds
$ 903 mil 800–220–8888
–14 AllAsstAuth –11 8.96 +.09 –48 Intl Gr&Inc –26 9.22n +.22
$ 326 mil 866–637–5386
–43
Strat
Gr
A
–21
15.28 +.48
–36 Commod RR –27 9.86 +.70 –51 Intl Stock
–29 8.27n +.20
–10 CurrencyInv – 8 10.06 +.21
Quant Funds
–14 DevLocalMkt –11 8.83 +.21 –52 IntlDiscov –28 23.60n –.12
Metro West
$ 1.2 bil 800–326–2151
–25 High Yield –14 6.80 +.06 –56 Latin Amer –37 23.48n +1.26
$ 8.0 bil 800–241–4671
–62
EmrgMktOrd
–38
11.77
n +.54
– 4 Low Dur
– 1 9.45 +.01 –38 LgCpGrInstl –18 9.64n +.11
–10 Low Dur Bd – 3 7.95n ..
–11 Real Return – 9 9.52 +.06 – 7 MD Tax Fr Bd – 3 9.34n –.01 –55 ForeignValO –31 9.11n +.65
– 6 Total Ret Bd – 4 8.90n ..
Rainier Funds
– 2 Total Retrn – 2 10.14 +.04 –47 Media&Telcm –26 25.68n +.34
– 6 Total Ret Bd I – 4 8.90n ..
$
5.7
bil
800–248–6314
–40 Mid Cap Gr –24 34.56n +.63
PIMCO Admin
Metzler/Payden Inves
–21 18.16n +.13
$ 31.9 bil 800–927–4648
–35 Mid Cap Val –24 14.69n +.25 –39 Lg Equity
$ 418 mil 866–673–8637
–21 18.29n +.14
–36 Commod RR –27 9.88n +.70 –36 New Amer Gr –22 20.30n +.14 –39 LgEq I
–64 Euro EmgMkt –41 13.54 +1.04
–10 ForBondUnhg – 4 9.17 +.12 –67 New Asia
–34 7.18n –.21 –48 Sm/Mid Eq –30 20.40n +.58
MFS Funds A
–25 High Yield –14 6.80n +.06 –48 New Era
–29 31.95n +1.89 –48 Sm/Mid Eq I –30 20.79n +.59
$ 38.0 bil 800–637–2929
Ridgeworth
–10 Real Return – 9 9.52n +.06 – 4 New Income – 4 8.38n ..
–13 Bond
– 7 10.33 –.03
$ 11.2 bil 877–984–7321
– 1 Short Term – 1 9.54n –.02 –40 NewHorizns –27 18.25n +.49
–39 Core Equity –23 11.48 –.03
–15 7.63n +.02
– 2 Total Retrn – 2 10.14n +.04 –49 OverseasStk –27 5.54n +.11 –21 Hi Yield I
–34 Core Growth –19 13.09 +.02
0 11.12n –.02
–22 PersnlStrIn –12 11.99n +.04 – 1 InGrTxEx I
PIMCO B
–59 Emrg Mk Eq –35 17.96 +.16
–27 7.63n +.05
$ 2.5 bil 800–426–0107
–37 PersonlStrGr –21 15.41n +.07 –50 Intl Eq I
–21 GlblTotRet –11 10.97 +.10
–11 Real Rtrn
– 9 9.52n +.06 –30 PrsnlStrBal –17 13.28n +.05 –47 IntlEqIdx I –24 10.42n +.03
–36 Global Eq
–20 17.66 +.06
– 1 9.93 ..
– 2 Total Retrn – 2 10.14n +.04 –39 Real Estate –37 11.39n –.32 + 1 Intmd Bd I
+ 2 Govt Secs
– 1 9.51 –.01
– 2 10.21n ..
–34 Ret2020 Adv –19 11.72n +.05 – 2 InvGrdBd I
PIMCO C
–36 Growth
–19 26.85 +.16
$ 9.1 bil 800–426–0107
–23 Retire 2005 –13 9.02n .. –37 LgCoreEq I –20 9.99n –.05
–35 Growth Allo –20 9.85 +.05
–20 8.99n –.09
–22 All Asset
–14 9.62n +.09 –28 Retire 2010 –15 11.75n +.01 –33 LgValEq I
–44 Intl Growth –24 15.12 +.21
–37 MidValEq I –25 6.70n +.02
–37 Commod RR –27 9.75 +.69 –34 Retire 2020 –19 11.79n +.04
–47 Intl Nw Ds –25 12.87 +.21
– 2 ShTrmBd I
– 1 9.37n ..
–11 Real Return – 9 9.52n +.06 –37 Retire 2030 –21 11.91n +.07
–44 IntlDivrs A –24 8.81 +.15
–35 SmValEq I –29 7.84n +.20
– 2 Total Retrn – 2 10.14n +.04 –38 Retire 2040 –22 11.82n +.07
–32 MA Inv Tr
–19 14.15 –.10
– 1 TotRetBondI – 2 9.65n +.01
–38 Retire 2045 –22 7.84n +.05
PIMCO D
–36 MA InvGrSk –21 9.88 –.07
+ 4 USGovSec I
0 10.61n –.02
$ 12.0 bil 800–426–0107
–20 Retire Inc
–11 10.41n ..
–27 Mod Alloc
–15 10.04 +.01
RiverSource A
–36 Commod RR –27 9.87 +.70 –31 Retire2015 –17 8.78n +.02
–13 Muni Hi Inc – 7 6.67 –.01
$ 32.1 bil 888–791–3380
–14 DevLocMkt –11 8.83 +.21 –36 Retire2025 –20 8.46n +.04
–36 Research
–22 17.14 –.07
–28 Balanced
–15 7.75 –.04
–
4
Low
Dur
–
1
9.45
–38
Retire2035
–22
8.31
n
+.01
n
+.05
–46 Resrch Intl –26 10.45 +.25
–37 Discpln Eq –20 4.37 –.01
–11 Real Return – 9 9.52n +.06 –39 Sci & Tech –19 14.25n +.03
– 9 Rsrch Bond – 6 8.69 –.02
–35 Div Oppor
–19 5.85 –.02
– 2 Total Retrn – 2 10.14n +.04 –29 Sm Cap Value –25 25.54n +.54
–24 Total Ret
–14 11.34 –.05
– 7 Divers Bond – 4 4.34 ..
–36 SmCapStk –26 19.46n +.33
PIMCO Instl
–40 Util
–19 11.40 +.15
–40 DivrsEqInc –22 7.17 +.07
–41
Spectrum
Gr
–23
12.46
n
+.09
$
154
bil
800–927–4648
–34 Value
–20 17.45 –.15
–38 Equity Val –21 8.20 +.06
–12
Spectrum
Inc
–
9
10.23
–21
All
Asset
–14
9.76
n
+.09
n
+.02
MFS Funds B
–41 Growth
–20 19.09 –.21
–14 AllAsstAuth –11 9.00 +.10 – 1 ST Bond
– 2 4.54n ..
$ 6.1 bil 800–637–2929
–22 High Yield –15 2.05 ..
–36 Commod RR –27 9.95 +.71 – 2 SumtMunInt – 1 10.37n –.01
–24 Total Ret B –14 11.33n –.05
– 7 InflProtSec – 8 9.07 –.01
–14 DevLocalMkt –11 8.83 +.21 – 6 Tax Fr Inc
– 3 8.91n –.02
–41 Util
–19 11.36n +.16
–39 Lrg Cap Eq –20 3.26 –.03
–19
Diverse
Inc
–12
8.43
+.08
–15
Tx
Fr
Hi
Yld
–
9
9.36
n
..
–34 Value
–20 17.35n –.14
–43 Mid Cap Val –25 5.24 +.04
–27 Emrg Mkt Bd –21 7.44n +.14 + 1 Tx Fr Sh Intm – 1 5.26n ..
MFS Funds C
–44 MidCapGr
–27 5.61 +.06
–21 Float Inc
–11 7.42n .. – 2 US Bond Idx – 3 10.06n ..
$ 5.5 bil 800–637–2929
–52 PrInSelVal –28 4.75 +.09
–10 ForBondUnhg – 4 9.17 +.12 + 3 US Treas LT – 3 11.86n –.04
–24 Total Ret
–14 11.38n –.05
–25 PrtBldrMod –13 7.92 +.02
–
5
Foreign
Bd
–
3
9.40
n
..
+
5
US
Trs
Intm
–
1
5.65
n
+.01
–41 Util
–19 11.36n +.15
–38 PrtFmtlVal –23 3.84 –.01
–
9
Global
Bond
–
4
8.97
–
6
VA
Tax
Fr
Bd
–
2
10.41
n
+.11
n
–.03
–34 Value
–20 17.31n –.15
–30 PrtModAggr –16 7.53 +.03
–24 High Yield –14 6.80n +.06 –37 Value
–23 16.38n –.01 – 1 Sh US Gov
MFS Funds I
– 1 4.60 ..
– 8 InvGrCorpBd – 4 9.23n +.04
Principal Funds
$ 8.0 bil 800–637–2929
–31 Strat Alloc –15 7.72 +.03
$ 52.3 bil 800–247–4123
– 3 Low Dur
– 1 9.45n +.01
–47 Intl Nw Ds –25 13.21n +.21
– 8 Tax Ex Bond – 2 3.37 –.01
– 3 LT US Govt
– 4 10.39n –.02 –27 Balanced A –15 10.53 .. – 9 TaxExHiInc – 3 3.73 ..
–36 Research
–22 17.49n –.07
– 2 Mod Duration 0 9.61n +.04 –14 Bd & Mtg In – 6 8.58n –.01 –59 TNEmgMkts –35 4.46 +.04
– 9 Rsrch Bond – 6 8.69n –.03
– 2 MortBack
– 3 10.16n .. –37 DiscLrgInst –19 9.58n –.07
–46 Rsrch Intl
–26 10.79n +.27
RiverSource B
–15 Real Asset –11 9.56 .. –48 DivrsIntlIn –25 7.18n +.17
–33 Value
–20 17.54n –.14
$ 4.5 bil 888–791–3380
–10 Real Return – 9 9.52n +.06 –34 Eq Inc A
–20 13.34 –.04 –40 DvrsEqInc r –22 7.18n +.07
MFS Instl Funds
–48 RealEstRR –47 2.91 –.09 –23 HighYield A –14 6.02 +.03
$ 2.2 bil 800–637–2929
RiverSource I
0 Short Term – 1 9.54n –.02 –19 HiYieldInst –13 8.14n +.04
–38 Intl Eq
–21 12.35n +.15
$ 4.6 bil 888–791–3380
– 2 Tot Retn III – 1 8.92n +.04 –48 Intl Gr Ins
–25 6.71n +.14 – 7 Divers Bd
Morgan Stan
– 5 4.34n ..
– 1 Total Ret II – 2 9.74n +.03 –38 Life 2040 I
–21 8.74 +.03 – 7 Glbl Bond
$ 639 mil 800–869–6397
– 5 6.21n +.07
– 2 Total Retrn – 2 10.14n +.04 –38 Lrg Gr Inst –20 5.89n +.01
+ 3 LtdDurUSGvt 0 9.27n +.02
Royce Funds
–30 LT 2010 In
–16 9.01n ..
Pioneer A
Morgan Stan A
$ 19.6 bil 800–221–4268
$ 18.6 bil 800–225–6292
–34 LT 2020 In
–18 9.03n +.01 –40 LowPrStkSev –30 8.86n +.36
$ 4.9 bil 800–869–6397
–18 8.98n +.01 –41 MicroCap I –27 9.22n +.21
–31 CullenValue –17 14.48 –.07 –34 LT 2020 J
–39 EqWtS&P500 –25 22.89 –.10
–63 EmergeMkts –39 14.37 +.30 –36 LT 2030 Instl –20 8.74n +.02 –42 Opport I
–46 FocGrowth –24 18.45 +.54
–31 6.44n +.17
–29 Eqty Inc
–20 20.37 –.03 –26 Pref Secs I
– 7 6.57 +.01 –37 PA Mutl Inv –27 6.87n +.17
–33 SpecialVal –25 9.13 +.14
–30 Glob Hi Yld –22 7.60 –.01 –47 PtrIntl Ins
–25 8.49n +.19 –37 PAMutlCnst –27 6.35n +.16
–24 Strategist –13 14.76 –.03
–32 High Yield –21 6.89 .. –35 PtrLgBl Ins –20 6.94n –.05 –31 Premier Inv –24 11.91n +.41
Morgan Stan B
–49 Independnc –21 6.82 +.04 –38 PtrLgGrI In –18 5.30n +.06 –23 SpecialEq I –18 14.15n +.14
$ 5.8 bil 800–869–6397
–36 Mid Value
–24 14.19 –.16 –36 PtrLgGrII I
–19 5.74 +.01 –32 TotlRet I
–36 DivGrSecs –20 11.75n –.04
–23 8.71n +.21
–33 Pioneer
–20 30.87 –.03 –38 PtrLVa I In –23 8.37 –.12 –37 Value Svc
– 8 USGovtSecs – 3 8.12n –.02
–29 6.67n +.27
–12 Strat Inc
–10 8.77 .. –40 PtrLVa Inst –21 8.11n –.07 –40 ValuePlsSer –27 8.28n +.29
Morgan Stan I
–41 Value
–21 9.04 –.11 –47 PtrMdGr In –25 5.95n +.11
$ 2.3 bil 800–869–6397
RS Funds
–36 PtrMdValI I –23 8.17 +.02
Pioneer B
–10 TaxEx Secs – 3 9.75n –.01
$ 7.7 bil 800–766–3863
$ 1.6 bil 800–225–6292
–32 Real Est I
–32 10.83 –.43 –29 CoreEqA
Morgan Stan Ins
–16 30.15 –.01
–32 High Yield –21 6.92n .. –27 StrAsBal C –15 10.44n +.01 –60 EmergeMktsA –36 11.06 +.09
$ 19.6 bil 800–548–7786
–34 StrAsConGrB –19 10.71n +.01 –48 Glb Nat Res –29 19.81 +1.23
Pioneer C
–43 ActIntlAlI
–22 8.72n +.07
$ 2.8 bil 800–225–6292
–34 StrAsConGrC –19 10.62n +.01 –40 Partners
–45 CapGr I
–22 13.53n +.45
–30 18.39 +.49
–32 CullenValue –17 14.26 –.07 –37 StrAsStrGrA –21 11.72 +.02 –42 Value
–18 CorPlFxd I
– 4 8.89n –.02
–26 15.16 +.35
–32 High Yield –21 6.99 .. –27 StrAstBal B –15 10.50n ..
–60 Emer Mkts I –36 12.90n +.14
Russell Funds S
–33 StrAstCnGrA –19 11.14 +.01
Pioneer Y
–38 Intl Eq P
–20 11.70n +.32
$ 22.2 bil 800–787–7354
$ 4.1 bil 800–225–6292
Prudent Bear Fds
–37 IntlEq I
–20 11.84n +.32
.. Divers Eqty
.. no quote
– 6 Bond
– 5 8.25 ..
$ 1.5 bil 800–711–1848
.. IntlRealEsI
.. no quote
–58 EmergMkts –35 9.49n +1.05
–31 CullenValue –17 14.57 –.07 +30 Bear
+19 8.12n +.07 .. Intl Secs
–19 Ltd Dur I
– 2 7.83n ..
.. no quote
–33 Pioneer
–19 30.97n –.02 – 5 Glob Inc
– 4 11.89n +.19 .. MultiStr Bd
–46 MdCpGrP
–23 17.70n +.91
.. no quote
Price Advisor
Putnam A
–45 MidCapGr I –23 18.20n +.93
.. Quant Eqty
.. no quote
$ 10.0 bil 800–638–5660
$ 49.4 bil 800–225–1581
– 6 MunicipalI
0 11.49n +.02
–37 Real EstSec –35 24.60n –.84
–40 Blu Chp Gr –21 24.00n +.09 – 4 AmerGovtInc – 2 8.53 +.07 .. Special Gr
–44 SmCoGr I
–25 7.38n +.18
.. no quote
–34 Equity Inc
–21 17.62n –.15 –37 Asset All Gr –19 9.05 –.03
–33 US SmlValI –25 15.60n +.25
Russell Instl I
–41 Growth Stk –21 19.83n +.10 –31 Asst All Bal –16 8.39 –.04
–36 USRealEstI –34 9.18n –.30
$ 5.6 bil 800–787–7354
– 3 7.05 –.01 –46 IntlDvlpMkt –24 22.95n +2.69
– 8 Intl Bond
– 5 9.02n +.15 – 8 CA Tax Ex
–38 † Muhlnkmp –18 40.12 +.06
–38 Retire 2030 –21 11.83n +.06 –38 Conv Inc&Gr –24 12.17 +.21 –10 StratBd
Munder A
– 5 9.19n ..
–29 SmlCapVal –25 25.37n +.54 –22 Diversifd Inc –10 7.22 +.10 –40 USCoreEqty –22 19.80n ..
$ 2.8 bil 800–438–5789
–19 10.97 –.10 –38 USQuanEqty –21 21.31n –.19
–37 Value
–23 16.25n –.01 –31 Equity Inc
–44 MidCoreGr b –25 16.66 +.52
–46 Glob Eqty
–24 6.27 +.05
Price Funds
Munder Y
Russell Lifepoint R3
–52 GlobNatRes –28 15.50 +.75
$ 219 bil 800–638–5660
$ 2.2 bil 800–239–3334
$ 2.1 bil 800–787–7354
–20 9.69 –.07 –31 Bal Strat
–29 Balanced
–16 14.30n +.03 –38 Gr & Inc
–44 Mid Core Gr –25 16.95n +.53
–17 8.14 +.45
–40 BlueChip Gr –21 24.02n +.09 –33 Grge Fd Bos –18 10.39 –.03 –37 Gr Strat
Nationwide D
–21 7.68 +.59
–28 CapApprc
–20 14.26n –.09 –23 High Yield –15 5.54 +.03
$ 1.1 bil 800–848–0920
Russell Lifepoints C
–33 Dividend Gr –20 16.72n –.07 –18 Hlth Science –16 42.54 –.56
–40 Nationwide –22 10.15 –.08
Pacific Cap Inst
$ 3.3 bil 800–787–7354
–14
Income
–
8
5.46
+.04
–26
EmergMktBd
–20
9.35
n
+.17
$ 1.3 bil 800–258–9232
Nationwide Funds Ins
–31 Bal Strat
–17 8.07 +.44
$ 4.6 bil 800–848–0920
– 2 HgCrFxInY
– 3 10.44n –.03 –63 EmMktsInstl –38 14.33n +.05 –47 Intl Equity –24 14.56 +.23 –37 Gr Strat
–21 7.60 +.58
–70 EmrgEur&Med –43 11.22n +.13 –49 Intl Gr&Inc –27 7.21 +.22
– 2 Bond Index – 3 10.34n –.01
Parnassus
Russell Lifepoints E
–63 EmrgMktStk –38 15.94n +.05 –52 IntlCapOpps –29 18.57 +.25
$ 1.8 bil 800–999–3505
–46 Intl Idx
–25 6.04n ..
$ 1.6 bil 800–787–7354
–21 17.66n –.15 –45 IntlNewOpp –21 10.43 +.22 –31 Bal Strat
–19 19.35n –.13 –34 Equity Inc
–38 MidMktIdx –26 9.29n +.16 –23 Equity Inc
–17 8.13 +.44
–19 9.02 –.05
–36 S&P500 Idx –20 7.80n –.09 –32 Parnassus –24 24.93n +.14 –36 Equity Index –20 25.00n –.28 –38 Investors
Russell Lifepoints S
$ 1.3 bil 800–787–7354
–48 Euro Stk
–25 10.35n +.26 –44 Mid Cap Val –26 7.13 +.07
Nationwide Funds Ser
Pax World
—P—Q—R—
Mutual Fund
Performance
% Change Rating
$ Net
In 2008 36 Mos
Assets
Fidelity Sel Chemicals
Heartland ValPlusInv
Lord Abbett A ResSmallVal
FMI Funds Common Stk
Amana Income
#
#
#
#
#
35
18
33
25
24
A"
A"
A"
A"
A"
445 mil
792 mil
1.9 bil
412 mil
532 mil
Nuveen Cl A TrdwndValOp
First Src Mono IncEquity
Royce SpecialEq I
Royce Value Svc
Morgan Stan Ins US SmlValI
#
#
#
#
#
40
32
23
37
33
A"
A"
A
A
A
330
778
349
960
653
Janus Adv S Mid Cap Val
ING Fds A Corp Ldrs
Delafield
Meridian Funds Value
AIM Funds A Mid Core Eq
#
#
#
#
#
30
26
36
28
28
A
A
A
A
A
193 mil
433 mil
699 mil
1.3 bil
1.1 bil
Janus Mid Val Inv
Van Kamp A Sml Cap Val
Gabelli AAA Sm Cap Gr
Amer Cent Inv Mid Cp Val
Gamco AAA WestwoodEq
#
#
#
#
#
30
33
32
27
32
A
A
A
A
A
6.8 bil
301 mil
996 mil
265 mil
168 mil
Ridgeworth SmValEq I
Janus Sml Val Inst
ICM SmCo
Ridgeworth MidValEq I
Oppenhmr Quest Opp Val A
#
#
#
#
#
35
24
35
37
20
A
A
A
A
A
441 mil
678 mil
1.4 bil
280 mil
1.2 bil
2008
%
Chg Fund
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–30 Bal Strat
–17 8.17 +.45
Rydex H
$ 895 mil 800–820–0888
+ 9 MgdFutreSt + 9 29.29n –.73
Rydex Investor
$ 1.6 bil 800–820–0888
+47 InvS&P500 +20 53.12n +1.22
–38 Ndq
–17 8.62n +.03
—S—T—U—
Schroder Funds
$ 1.5 bil 800–464–3108
–34 NorthAmerEq –20 7.29n –.02
–33 US Opps Inv r –24 14.72n +.26
Schwab Funds
$ 31.2 bil 800–435–4000
–36 1000Idx Inv –20 27.48n –.19
–36 1000Idx Sel –20 27.50n –.19
–34 Core Equity –19 12.83n –.11
–31 Div Eq Sel
–18 10.19n –.11
–28 Health Care –17 11.96n –.09
–35 InstlS&P500 –20 7.48n –.09
–44 Intl Idx Sel –24 13.41n +.16
–44 Intl Index Inv –24 13.40n +.16
–38 MktTrck All Eq –23 8.96n +.02
–32 MTGrwth
–19 13.17n +.01
–39 PremEqtySel –23 7.64n –.05
–35 S&P 500 Inv –20 14.61n –.17
–35 S&P500 Slct –20 14.68n –.16
–36 Sm Cap Inv –27 12.67n +.23
–35 Sm Cap Select –27 12.69n +.22
– 9 Tot Bd Mkt
– 4 8.61n –.01
–36 TotStkIdxInv –21 16.26n –.06
–35 TotStkIdxSel –21 16.30n –.06
Security Funds
$ 1.7 bil 800–888–2461
–31 MidCapVal A –25 21.36 +.33
SEI Portfolios
$ 22.7 bil 800–342–5734
–10 CoreFxdInst A – 6 8.87n +.01
–57 Emrg Mkt A –34 7.45n +.08
–27 High Yld Bond –18 5.41n +.02
–52 Intl Equity A –26 6.50n +.21
– 6 Intl Fxd Inc A – 2 10.23n +.01
–29 IntlEmrgMkt A –23 7.09n +.13
– 3 Intmd Muni A – 1 10.18n ..
–37 Larg Cp Val A –20 12.53n –.14
–39 Lge Cp Gr A –21 14.34n +.05
–36 S&P 500 Idx E –20 25.80n –.30
–48 Sm Cp Gr A –29 9.73n +.28
–35 Sm Cp Val A –28 10.92n +.09
–38 TxMgdLgCp A –21 8.70n –.05
Selected Funds
$ 10.1 bil 800–243–1575
–38 American D –23 29.69n –.20
–38 American S –23 29.61 –.20
Seligman Group
$ 5.6 bil 800–221–2783
–36 Com & Inf C –20 20.63 –.10
–36 Com&Inf A –20 24.44 –.12
Sentinel Group
$ 3.8 bil 800–282–3863
–33 CmmnStk A –18 22.49 –.02
+ 3 Govt Sec A
– 1 10.37 +.02
–33 Small Co A –24 4.88 +.11
–25 † Sequoia
–17 102.01n +4.23
Sit Funds
$ 1.5 bil 800–332–5580
+ 4 US Govt
0 10.73n ..
–33 † Sound Shore –22 23.63n –.23
SSGA Funds
$ 6.4 bil 800–647–7327
–60 Emerg Mkts –36 10.43 +.08
–60 Emerg Mkts –36 10.42n +.09
–44 Intl Stk Sel –23 7.76n +.23
–36 S&P 500 Idx –20 15.32n –.18
State Frm Asc
$ 5.1 bil 309–766–2029
–19 Balanced
–10 46.03n –.03
–30 Growth
–17 42.33n +.06
+ 4 Interim
+ 1 10.13 ..
Stratton Funds
$ 1.1 bil 800–634–5726
–25 Sm Cap Yield –20 34.61n +.51
SunAmerica
$ 2.1 bil 800–858–8850
+ 2 GNMA A
– 2 11.22 ..
Target Funds
$ 2.2 bil 800–442–8748
+ 2 Intmd Bond
0 10.35n +.01
– 5 Tot Ret Bd
– 3 9.91n +.04
TCM Funds
$ 480 mil 800–536–3230
–44 TCMSmGr
–26 18.49 +.43
TCW Funds
$ 6.0 bil 800–386–3829
–42 Div Foc
–24 7.28n –.07
–37 Select Eq I –17 12.47n +.06
+ 2 TotRetBd I
0 9.35n ..
+ 1 TotRetBd N
0 9.69n ..
Templeton Instl
$ 8.1 bil 800–321–8563
–55 Emerg Mkt –31 9.13n +.18
–46 Foreign Eqty –25 15.10n +.30
TFS Capital
$ 376 mil 888–837–4446
–10 MktNeutrl
– 3 13.09n +.04
Third Avenue
$ 12.2 bil 800–880–8442
–42 Intl Value
–26 10.94n +.06
–45 Real Est Val –31 15.19n –.08
–33 SmllCapVal –26 15.74n +.40
–46 Value
–23 32.96n +.48
Thornburg A
$ 10.3 bil 800–847–0200
–49 Core Growth –23 10.13 +.08
–37 Income Bldr –18 13.84 +.04
–44 Intl Value
–21 18.47 +.35
– 1 Ltd Mun Nat – 1 13.07 ..
–41 Value
–21 21.97 +.17
Thornburg C
$ 3.9 bil 800–847–0200
–37 Income Bldr –18 13.85n +.04
–44 Intl Value
–22 17.51n +.34
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
Thornburg I
$ 7.7 bil 800–847–0200
–44 Intl Value
–21 18.86n +.36
–41 Value
–21 22.33n +.18
Thrivent Funds A
$ 6.1 bil 800–847–4836
–36 Lrg Cap Stk –20 16.86 –.05
–41 Mid Cap Stk –22 8.54 +.14
– 4 Muni Bond – 1 10.37 ..
–47 † ThWhite Intl x –2711.1
8n +.19
TIAA–CREF Instl Reti
$ 6.5 bil 800–223–1200
–34 Growth&Inc –19 6.67n –.03
–53 IntlEquity
–27 6.45n +.19
–40 MidCapValue –26 10.87n +.08
TIAA–CREF Instl Fun
$ 9.1 bil 800–223–1200
– 3 Bond
– 3 9.43n –.01
–36 Equity Idx
–21 6.83n –.04
–34 Growth&Inc –19 6.60n –.03
–34 Growth&Inc –19 7.95 –.04
– 7 InflLnkBond – 8 9.25n –.01
–52 IntlEquity
–27 6.29n +.19
–37 RealEstSecs –35 6.68n –.24
–35 S&P500 Idx –20 10.66n –.12
Tocqueville
$ 1.3 bil 800–697–3863
–56 Gold
–37 21.52 +2.28
–35 † Torray
–19 22.70n –.35
Touchstone
$ 4.7 bil 800–543–0407
–39 Lg Cap Gr A –19 16.79 +.02
–37 MidCapGrA –23 14.51 +.18
–44 SandsCapGrI r –24 7.35 +.08
Tr For Cr Union
$ 705 mil 800–342–5828
0 Shrt Duratn – 1 9.35n ..
+ 2 UltShDurGov 0 9.45n ..
Transamer Prem
$ 1.4 bil 800–892–7587
–43 Equity Inv –20 14.63n +.14
Transamerica A
$ 3.7 bil 888–233–4339
–40 AstAllocGr –22 8.42 +.03
–28 AstAlMod
–15 9.05 +.04
–34 AstAlModGr –18 8.87 +.03
–40 SmlMidVal –25 11.68 +.23
Transamerica C
$ 4.2 bil 888–233–4339
–34 AstAllModGr –18 8.79n +.04
–41 AstAllocGr –22 8.20 +.03
–29 AstAlMod
–15 8.97n +.04
Transamerica Partner
$ 6.7 bil 800–755–5801
– 6 Core Bond
– 3 9.55n +.01
– 6 Core Bond
– 3 11.30n +.01
–26 IAstAllIH
–14 7.36n +.02
–51 IntlEqty
–25 4.82n +.10
–38 Lg Growth –20 4.51n +.02
–42 Lg Value
–23 12.89n –.18
–42 LgValue
–23 6.91n –.10
.. MoneyMkt
.. no quote
–36 StkIndex
–20 6.21n –.07
–36 StockIndex –20 7.23n –.08
Turner Funds
$ 1.9 bil 800–224–6312
–42 EmergGrowth –28 32.86n +1.08
–47 Mid Cap Gr –25 19.42n +.36
Tweedy Browne
$ 5.5 bil 800–432–4789
–37 Global Value –17 18.70n +.69
UBS Investment Fds
$ 6.9 bil 800–794–7753
–16 DynAlpha A –11 8.52 +.02
–35 GlobAlloc A –20 8.93 +.03
–36 GlobAlloc C –20 8.69n +.02
–38 US Lg Eq Y
–23 11.87n –.16
UBS Pace P
$ 6.8 bil 800–647–1568
– 8 Glb Fxd Inc – 5 10.27n +.19
–46 Intl Eqty
–23 10.27 +.24
–39 Lrg Co Gr
–19 11.95n +.07
–39 Lrg Co Val
–22 12.10n –.12
0 Secs Fxd Inc – 3 12.61n ..
– 4 Str Fxd Inc
– 3 12.79n ..
UMB Scout
$ 4.2 bil 800–996–2862
–40 Small Cap
–23 10.60n +.36
–41 Worldwide –24 21.68n +.46
US Glob Inv
$ 3.4 bil 800–873–8637
–67 East Europe –43 5.54n +.45
–48 GlbGoldMtl –33 8.33 +.73
–57 Glob Resourc –30 7.59 +.38
–65 WrldMineral –41 9.13 +1.02
USAA Group
$ 27.5 bil 800–531–8722
–39 Aggress Grth –19 23.18n +.14
–31 BalancStrat –17 9.67 –.01
–10 CA Bond
– 4 9.27n –.04
–42 Capital Gr
–23 5.16n +.06
–35 CornerstStr –19 15.97n +.11
–57 Emerging Mkt –36 10.65n +.05
+ 2 GNMA Trust – 2 9.49n +.01
–43 Growth
–19 10.39n +.09
–39 Growth & Inc –22 10.33n –.04
–24 Hi Yld Opps x –14 6.06n –.03
– 7 Income x
– 6 10.82n –.06
–35 IncomeStk –20 9.47n –.13
–39 International –21 16.87n +.23
–13 Intm Trm Bd – 7 8.22n –.01
–53 Prcs Metals –41 15.21n +1.89
–36 S&P 500
–20 13.94n –.15
–36 S&P500Rwd –20 13.94n –.16
– 3 Sh Term Bond – 3 8.40n –.02
– 6 Tax Ex Intmd – 3 11.66n ..
–10 Tax Ex LT
– 5 11.57n –.02
+ 1 Tx Ex Sh Trm – 1 10.32n +.01
– 7 VA Bond
– 3 10.05n –.03
–35 World Gr
–20 13.11n +.06
—V—W—X—
VALIC Company
mil
mil
mil
mil
mil
4 Wk Net
% Asset NAV
Chg Value Chg
$ 851 mil 800–448–2542
–46 IntlEq
–24 5.87 +.08
Value Line
$ 2.4 bil 800–223–0818
–38 EmergOpps –24 21.05n +.56
Van Eck Funds
$ 1.1 bil 800–221–2220
–44 Glb Hrd Ast A –28 26.94 +1.71
–55 Intl Gold A –40 8.04 +1.08
Van Kamp A
$ 41.9 bil 800–421–5666
–38 Amer Val
–25 17.25 +.40
–44 Cap Growth –22 7.40 +.24
–34 Comstock –20 11.28 –.17
–17 Corp Bond
– 7 5.25 –.01
–61 Emrg Mkts –36 10.33 +.11
–40 Enterprise –20 9.38 +.03
–26 Eqty & Inc –15 6.39 –.03
–30 Glb Franch –15 18.48 –.01
– 6 Govt Secs
– 3 9.11 –.03
–31 Gr & Inc
–19 14.47 –.11
–17 Hi Yld Muni –10 8.34 –.02
–11 Insur Tax Fr – 3 14.85 –.05
–46 Mid Cap Gr –24 15.45 +.81
–14 Muni Inc
– 6 11.61 –.03
–37 Real Estate –35 11.60 –.37
–36 Small Gr
–21 7.53 +.19
–33 Sml Cap Val –25 10.28 +.16
–19 StrMuniInc –12 9.66 –.01
– 5 US Mortgage – 2 11.95 –.02
Van Kamp B
$ 6.4 bil 800–421–5666
–45 Cap Growth –22 6.99n +.22
–34 Comstock –20 11.28n –.17
–26 Eqty & Inc –15 6.28n –.02
–31 Gr & Inc
–19 14.36n –.11
Van Kamp C
$ 4.7 bil 800–421–5666
–34 Comstock –20 11.28n –.17
–27 Eqty & Inc –15 6.30n –.03
–17 HiYldMuni –10 8.33n –.02
Vanguard Admiral
$ 266 bil 800–997–2798
–36 500 Index
–20 85.76n –.95
–36 Asset Allocat –20 42.78n –.49
–23 Balanced Idx –14 16.49n –.04
– 3 CA IntmTxEx – 1 10.25n –.01
– 6 CA LngTxEx – 2 10.32n –.03
–38 Cap Opps r –21 53.10n +.34
–58 EmgMktStk r –35 18.41n +.06
–42 Energy r
–25 87.54n +4.68
–30 Equity Inc
–17 35.06n –.46
–47 Euro Stk Idx r –25 49.78n +.66
–40 Explorer
–25 39.53n +.85
–39 Extnd Mkt Idx –27 24.18n +.56
– 5 FL LngTxEx – 2 10.45n –.03
+ 1 GNMA
– 2 10.08n –.02
–36 Growth & Inc –21 33.02n –.46
–36 Growth Idx –20 21.01n +.02
–24 HiYld Corp r –16 4.25n +.01
– 9 HiYldTxEx
– 4 9.30n –.01
–25 Hlth Care r –16 43.66n –.50
– 7 InflProSecs – 8 21.69n +.07
– 6 Ins LT Tax Ex – 1 11.26n –.03
+ 4 Int Treas
– 1 11.40n +.01
–48 Intl Growth r –27 41.24n +1.19
– 2 Intmd Tax Ex 0 12.56n ..
–11 IntmdInvGrd – 6 8.29n ..
–15 LgInvGdAdmr – 8 7.35n –.02
– 6 LT Tax Ex
– 2 10.09n –.01
+ 2 LT Treas
– 3 11.31n –.03
+ 1 Ltd Tax Ex
0 10.63n ..
–43 Mid Cap Idx –26 53.99n +.71
–39 Morgan Gr –21 36.73n +.23
– 4 NJ LngTxEx – 1 10.82n –.01
– 5 NY LngTxEx – 1 10.19n –.03
– 5 PA LngTxEx – 1 10.25n –.01
–41 Pac Stk Idx r –22 49.51n –.26
–30 Primecap r –19 52.14n +.01
–37 REIT Idx r
–37 53.27n –1.68
+ 2 Sh Tm TxEx
0 15.66n +.01
+ 3 Sh Trm Fed – 1 10.51n +.01
– 5 ShrtInvAdmr – 3 9.76n –.01
+ 1 ShTrmBdIdx – 1 9.95n +.01
–37 Small Idx
–27 20.53n +.41
+ 4 ST Treas
0 10.78n +.01
– 2 Tot Bd Idx
– 3 9.61n –.01
–36 TotStk MktIdx –21 22.34n –.10
–36 TxMgd G&I r –20 41.68n –.45
–37 TxMgdCap r –21 44.54n –.23
–35 US Growth –18 33.56n +.29
–35 Value Idx
–20 16.41n –.25
–14 Wellesley Inc – 8 43.67n –.20
–25 Wellington –14 40.94n –.03
–42 Windsor
–22 30.45n +.01
–36 Windsor II –20 35.14n –.28
Vanguard Index
$ 229 bil 800–662–7447
–36 500
–20 85.75n –.95
–23 Balanced
–14 16.48n –.05
–45 Devlpd Mkts r –24 7.47n +.05
–58 EmgMktStk r –35 13.97n +.04
–47 Euro Stk Idx r –25 21.17n +.28
–39 Extnd Mkt –27 24.14n +.56
–47 FTSEWldIns r –27 60.68n +.61
–36 Growth
–20 21.01n +.02
– 6 Int Bd
– 4 9.56n ..
– 6 Int Bd Adm – 4 9.56n ..
–10 LT Bd
– 7 10.04n ..
–43 Mid Cap
–26 11.89n +.16
–41 Pac Stk Idx r –22 7.56n –.04
–37 Small Cap
–27 20.50n +.40
–34 Small Cap Val –27 10.26n +.12
–40 Small Grow –27 11.95n +.34
+ 1 ST Bond
– 1 9.95n +.01
– 2 Tot Bd Mrkt – 3 9.61n –.01
–36 Tot St Mkt –21 22.34n –.10
–48 Total Intl Stk r –26 10.39n +.07
–35 Value
–20 16.41n –.25
Vanguard Instl
$ 142 bil 800–662–7447
–23 Balanced Idx –14 16.49n –.05
–45 Devlpd Mkts r –24 7.42n +.05
–58 EmgMktStk r –35 14.02n +.04
EXCHANGE TRADED FUNDS
’08 % Rel Acc 52-wk
Chg Str Dist high Fund
6-Month Winners & Losers
TOP 10
BOTTOM 10
Rel Str 6-mth
Symbol Rtg % chg ETF
ETF
ProS Ultshrt Basic Material
ProS Ultshrt Semiconductor
ProS Ultrashort Industrial
ProS Ultrashort MSCI EAFE
ProS Ultrashort Midcap 400
ProS Ultrashort Technology
ProS Ultrshort FTSE/Xinhua
ProS Ultsht Russ2000 Grow
RX Inv 2X S&P 500
ProS Ultrashort Real Estate
’08 % Rel Acc 52-wk
Chg Str Dist high Fund
SMN
SSG
SIJ
EFU
MZZ
REW
FXP
SKK
RSW
SRS
99 129.7
99 117.1
99 111.3
99 100.3
99 94.9
99 78.5
99 76.9
99 75.2
99 74.3
99 70.9
Rel Str 6-mth
Symbol Rtg % chg
ProS Ultra Basic Material
ProS Ultra Real Estate
ProS Ultra Financials
ProS Ultra Oil & Gas
ProS Ultra Semiconductor
MV Russia
MV Steel
Claymore/Mac Glob SolEng
IS MSCI Belgium
ProS Ultra Midcap 400
Div Close
Vol % ’08 % Rel Acc 52-wk
Symbol Yld Price Chg Chg Chg Str Dist high Fund
UYM
URE
UYG
DIG
USD
RSX
SLX
TAN
EWK
MVV
Div Close
Vol %
Symbol Yld Price Chg Chg
For Wednesday, October 29, 2008. Ranked by Relative Strength -37.1 59 E 155.5 IS S&P 500 Index
U.S. Stock/Broad Index
54.6 99 B 111.1 ProS Ultsht Dow 30
DXD 0.9 77.56
92.5 99 A 134.5 ProS Ultsht Mdcp 400 MZZ 0.9 105.58
79.0 99 A 93.5 ProS Ultsht QQQ
QID 1.2 68.00
95.2 99 B 162.7 ProS Ultsht R2000 Grw SKK 0.6 129.68
67.3 99 A 147.1 ProS Ultsht Russ 2000 TWM 0.7 117.64
72.8 99 B 128.9 ProS Ultsht S&P 500 SDS 0.9 93.60
65.4 99 B+ 144.1 ProS Ultsht Smcp 600 SDD 0.2 115.95
87.1 99 B 209.9 RX Inv 2X S&P 500
RSW 0.7 145.51
35.0 98 C+ 93.8 ProS Short Dow 30
DOG 0.6 80.10
43.6 98 A- 88.0 ProS Short QQQ
PSQ 0.9 76.39
38.4 98 B 111.4 ProS Short Russ 2000 RWM 0.6 99.78
42.3 98 B 100.0 ProS Short S&P 500
SH 0.8 86.45
-23.7 78 B 59.9 Spdr S&P Dividend
SDY 5.1 42.00
-34.0 74 C+ 14.5 PS Hi Yld Eq Divdnd PEY 4.6 8.78
-30.5 73 D+ 69.8 IS DJ Select Divdnd DVY 5.6 44.81
-27.0 73 D 16.9 NV Eqty Prem Income JPZ13.4 11.98
-29.9 69 C 58.0 VG Div Apprec
VIG 2.7 39.22
-31.9 68 C+ 21.3 PS Dyn Large Value PWV 3.0 13.86
-33.7 68 B- 116.6 RX Russell Top 50
XLG 3.2 73.32
-32.7 67 C 139.5 DJI Diamonds Trust
DIA 3.4 89.25
-34.8 65 D 61.6 WT Div Top 100
DTN 6.4 36.63
-35.0 65 C+ 62.0 WT LargeCap Div
DLN 4.1 37.52
-31.6 64 D 81.1 IS Russell 2000 Val
IWN 2.6 48.24
-35.2 64 E 72.8 IS S&P 100 Index
OEF 3.6 44.61
-35.3 63 D 72.6 IS S&P 500 Grw Indx IVW 1.7 45.15
-32.3 63 D+ 80.2 IS S&P SC 600 Valu
IJS 2.4 47.41
-32.9 63 D- 76.0 IS S&P Smcp 600
IJR 1.6 43.66
-32.0 63 E 17.3 NV Eqty Prem Opp
JSN15.0 11.11
-34.2 63 D 18.0 NV Eqty Prem&Grwth JPG13.7 11.27
-36.9 61 D- 112.3 Fidelity Nasdaq Comp ONEQ 0.6 65.53
-37.3 61 C+ 87.0 IS Mstar Large Value JKF 0.5 50.61
-37.6 61 D- 85.8 IS S&P Glb 100 Indx
IOO 4.6 50.54
-33.9 61 D 17.5 NV Eqty Prem Advntg JLA15.6 10.88
-32.0 61 D 18.3 PS Dyn Sml Value
PWY 1.0 10.85
-36.1 61 D- 155.3 Spdr S&P 500
SPY 3.0 93.40
-37.7 61 E 59.0 WT High-Yield Equity DHS 7.3 33.10
-36.9 60 C+ 69.1 IS S&P 1500 Indx
ISI 2.8 41.08
-37.0 60 D- 69.6 VG Large-Cap
VV 2.7 41.41
-33.8 60 D- 72.2 VG Small-Cp Value
VBR 0.1 42.80
-37.0 60 E 73.0 VG Value
VTV 4.4 41.81
-37.3 59 D+ 86.3 IS Russell 1000 Val
IWD 4.0 50.35
-36.8 59 D- 111.6 IS Russell 3000 Val IWW 3.7 65.71
2.36 50
-0.49 -36
-0.85 -16
-5.32 -55
-3.05 -20
3.40 47
-6.05 -51
2.51 -42
1.24 48
-0.16 78
-0.98 -75
0.85 23
-0.67 26
0.20 -11
-0.31 -13
0.48 18
-0.52 678
-0.34 64
-1.85 196
-1.89 39
-0.89 112
-0.71 29
0.49 -11
-1.22 27
-0.34 85
0.90 -14
0.87 -19
-0.07 -20
0.03 13
1.03 -92
-0.05 56
0.06 -50
0.22 -15
0.40 -18
-0.36 26
-0.89 -53
-0.43 -41
-0.56 70
0.55 -4
-0.89 45
-1.32 118
-0.87 341
4 -78.6
7 -75.9
8 -74.0
11 -70.4
12 -68.5
13 -67.6
14 -67.5
14 -65.2
19 -64.8
15 -64.2
IVV 2.9
-34.4 59 E 73.7 IS S&P Smcp 600 Grw IJT 0.6
-34.3 59 B- 63.3 IS S&P/Topix 150
ITF 2.6
-38.0 59 E 55.1 PS QQQ Trust
QQQQ 0.3
-37.2 59 E 77.1 VG Total Stock Mkt
VTI 2.6
-37.4 58 E 75.7 IS DJ US Index
IYY 2.4
-38.0 58 D- 63.9 IS Russell 1000 Grwth IWF 1.5
-37.3 58 E 84.6 IS Russell 1000 Indx IWB 2.7
-35.9 58 C+ 82.8 IS Russell 2000 Indx IWM 1.7
-38.3 58 E 51.7 IS Russell 3000 Grwth IWZ 4.6
-37.3 58 D- 89.8 IS Russell 3000 Indx IWV 2.5
-38.5 58 D- 82.6 IS S&P 500 Value Indx IVE 4.0
-38.5 58 D 53.3 PS Dyn Market
PWC 1.5
-37.1 58 E 67.4 VG Growth
VUG 1.4
-38.4 56 D 25.3 FrstTr DB Stratg Value FDV 1.7
-38.6 56 E 75.7 IS Mstar Large Growth JKE 0.9
-40.2 56 E 19.9 Nasdaq Prem Inc&Gr QQQX17.0
-39.5 56 D- 62.4 PS FTSE Rafi US
PRF 2.6
-37.2 56 D- 75.0 VG Small-Cap
VB 0.0
-36.4 55 E 89.3 IS Mstar Small Core
JKJ 1.0
-39.8 55 D- 58.6 IS Russell Microcap IWC 1.4
-39.7 55 D- 19.3 PS Dyn Lrg Gr
PWB ..
-38.9 55 E 58.6 PS FTSE US 1500
PRFZ 1.3
-38.3 55 E 58.6 VG Mid-Cap Value
VOE 0.1
-43.1 55 D 83.4 VG Telecm Svcs
VOX 4.6
-37.3 54 D- 85.5 IS S&P MC 400 Valu
IJJ 3.3
-38.1 54 E 72.3 Spdr DJ Wil SC Value DSV 4.2
-39.6 53 D- 89.8 IS Russell 2000 Grw IWO 1.0
-39.1 53 D- 50.7 IS Russell Mdcp Value IWS 3.2
-38.1 53 E 90.5 IS S&P Mdcp 400
IJH 2.0
-38.1 53 E 95.1 IS S&P Mdcp 400 Grw IJK 0.5
-42.7 53 D- 19.4 PS ValLine Timeliness PIV ..
-42.2 53 E 17.3 PS Zack Micro
PZI 1.2
-39.7 53 E 50.8 RX S&P 500 Eql Wght RSP 2.5
-39.7 53 E 40.8 Spdr Industrial
XLI 3.0
-39.5 53 E 57.0 VG Extended Market VXF 0.0
-38.2 52 E 165.3 Spdr S&P MdCp 400 MDY 1.8
-40.5 51 E 76.5 IS DJ US Industrial
IYJ 2.0
-40.0 51 E 77.7 VG Industrials
VIS 2.2
-40.7 51 D 77.0 VG Small-Cp Growth VBK 0.0
-43.8 50 E 25.0 PS Dyn MidCap Grwth PWJ ..
-40.0 49 D- 89.4 IS Mstar Mid Core
JKG 1.9
-41.2 49 E 110.5 IS Russell Mdcp Indx IWR 2.1
-41.9 49 E 107.5 Spdr DJ Wil SC Grwth DSG 0.8
-42.4 48 E 81.2 VG Mid-Cap
VO 0.0
-41.6 46 D+ 17.6 Dow 30 Enh Prem&Inc DPO21.4
92.29
44.24
38.33
31.78
45.58
44.75
37.68
49.88
48.70
30.58
52.90
46.98
31.90
40.58
14.88
43.87
10.90
35.15
42.73
51.31
31.79
11.30
32.68
32.80
42.81
49.89
40.92
50.44
28.64
52.60
55.15
10.70
8.89
28.44
23.60
31.83
95.88
43.30
43.83
42.26
13.63
49.54
60.83
57.15
43.54
9.35
-1.90 11
0.78 -57
-0.19 -14
-0.08 31
-0.46 244
-0.52 18
-0.14 136
-0.50 -1
0.25 -27
0.07 77
-0.37 10
-1.11 49
0.40 435
-0.17 4
0.49 555
0.44 -19
0.22 -32
-0.40 109
0.82 0
1.54 -22
-0.14 -9
0.14 -43
0.97 66
0.07 -26
-0.14 53
0.36 -6
0.00 -60
1.09 15
-0.04 84
0.39 13
1.49 -3
0.33 -61
0.17 -28
-0.11 -24
0.18 17
0.71 -48
0.68 -4
0.28 -42
0.39 -38
0.98 -19
0.20 -56
0.63 -35
0.63 -4
1.65 -61
0.23 -52
-0.03 -10
Continued from previous page
2008
%
Chg Fund
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–47 Euro Stk Idx r
–36 Index
–39 Index Ext Mkt
–36 Index Gr
–43 Index Mid Cp
–35 Index Plus
–37 Index Sm Cp
– 2 Index Tot Mkt
–35 Index Value
– 7 InflaProtec
–41 Pac Stk Idx r
–37 REIT Idx r
–40 Sm Cp Gr Idx
–34 SmCapVal Idx
–36 StrcLgEqPls
–25 21.22n +.28
–20 85.14n –.94
–27 24.19n +.56
–20 21.01n +.02
–26 11.93n +.15
–20 85.14n –.95
–27 20.54n +.41
– 3 9.61n –.01
–20 16.41n –.25
– 8 8.83n +.03
–22 7.57n –.04
–37 8.24n –.26
–27 11.98n +.33
–27 10.30n +.13
–20 36.09n –.41
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–36 Tot Stk Idx –21 22.35n –.10
–36 Tot Stk Idx Pls –21 20.16n –.09
– 2 Totl Bd Idx
– 3 48.44n –.02
–36 TotStkIdx
–21 20.16n –.08
Vanguard Signal
$ 42.9 bil 800–662–7447
–36 500 Index
–20 70.84n –.79
–23 Bal Index
–14 16.31n –.05
–39 ExtndMktIdx –27 20.78n +.48
–36 Growth Idx –20 19.46n +.02
– 6 Int Bd Sig
– 4 9.56n ..
–43 Mid Cap Idx –26 17.05n +.23
.. Reit Idx r
.. no quote
–37 Small Idx
–27 18.51n +.37
+ 1 ST Bond Idx – 1 9.95n +.01
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
– 2 TotBdMktIdx – 3 9.61n –.01
–36 TotStMktIdx –21 21.56n –.10
–35 Val Idx
–20 17.08n –.26
Vanguard Funds
$ 338 bil 800–851–4999
–36 Asset Alloc –20 19.05n –.21
– 3 CA IntmTxEx – 1 10.25n –.01
– 7 CA LngTxEx – 2 10.32n –.03
–38 Cap Opport r –21 22.97n +.15
–34 Convert Secs r –21 8.79n +.13
–39 Div Eq Inv
–21 14.61n +.04
–26 Dividend Gr –18 11.07n +.01
–42 Energy r
–25 46.59n +2.49
–30 Equity Inc
–17 16.73n –.21
–40 Explorer
–25 42.40n +.90
4 Wk Net
% Asset NAV
Chg Value Chg
–48 Global Eq
–26 12.30n +.11
+ 1 GNMA
– 2 10.08n –.02
–36 Growth & Inc –21 20.21n –.28
–45 Growth Equity –21 7.39n +.08
–25 Health Care r –16 103.39n –1.19
–24 HiYld Corp r –16 4.25n +.01
– 9 HiYldTxEx
– 4 9.30n –.01
– 7 Inflation Prot – 8 11.05n +.04
– 6 Insur LT Tx Ex – 1 11.26n –.03
–11 IntInvGdInv – 6 8.29n ..
–51 Intl Explor r –27 9.05n +.06
–48 Intl Growth r –27 12.94n +.37
–45 Intl Value r –24 23.27n +.47
– 2 Intmd Tax Ex 0 12.56n ..
+ 4 Intmd Treas – 1 11.40n +.01
Company Earnings Reports
IBD’s earnings reports feature stock symbols, industry groups, percent above or
below consensus estimates, and EPS and Relative Strength Ratings. Earnings growth
greater than 25%, a key characteristic of winning stocks, is boldfaced. The whole line
is boldfaced when EPS growth is more than 25%, EPS Rating more than 85, and
earnings are stronger than expected. Arrows indicate acceleration or deceleration in
earnings or sales growth compared with the prior quarter. Data reported may be
derived from 6-, 9- or 12-month reports. All earnings represent the current quarter.
Foreign companies are not reported. Nonrecurring items may be excluded from
earnings per share. Unique circumstances are taken into account for many industry
groups. Sales may not apply for certain industries. Real estate investment trusts may
reflect EPS or funds from operations.
Company Name
Symbol Industry
Curr
Closing Qtr
Price Erns
Prior
Yr’s Qtr EPS
Erns %Chg
129 Ups
A G C O Corp
Aaron Rents
Achillion Pharma
Acxiom
Advance Amer C A C
Aetna
Agnico Eagle Mines
Agree Realty
Allergan
Allied Waste Inds
AG
RNT
ACHN
ACXM
AEA
AET
AEM
ADC
AGN
AW
Machinery-Farm
Rtail-Hme Frnshngs
Medical-Biomed/Bth
Cmpter-Tech Srvcs
Fnancial Srvcs-Misc
Mdical-Hlth Mnt Org
Metal Ores-Gld/Silvr
Finance-Reit
Medical-Ethical Drgs
Pollution Cntrl-Svcs
27.94 1.04 vs 0.77
21.12 0.34 vs 0.26
1.29 –0.31 vs–0.38
8.24 0.18 vs 0.15
1.85 0.20 vs 0.16
25.55 1.12 vs 0.97
27.06 0.17 vs 0.08
18.44 0.50 vs 0.47
35.06 0.65 vs 0.58
8.71 0.28 vs 0.24
+35.1a
+30.8
..
+20.0a
+25.0
+15.5`
+113
+6.4`
+12.1a
+16.7a
Alpha Natural Res
Alpharma
Ambassadors Intl
Americn Cp Agency
Amkor Technology
Aspect Medical Sys
Bank Atlantc Bcp A
BCE
Berry Petroleum A
Beverly Natl Corp
ANR
ALO
AMIE
AGNC
AMKR
ASPM
BBX
BCE
BRY
BNV
Energy-Other
Medical-Generc Drgs
Leisure-Services
Finance-Reit
Elec-Smicondctr Mfg
Medical-Systems/Eqp
Financ-Svings & Lo
Telecom-Srvcs Frgn
Oil&Gas-U S Expl Pro
Banks-Northeast
33.81 0.77 vs 0.15 +413a
30.50 0.16 vs 0.12 +33.3
1.86 0.81 vs 0.03 +2600
17.17 1.26 vs 0.00
..
3.25 0.40 vs 0.27 +48.1`
3.40 0.12 vs 0.09 +33.3`
6.00 –0.98 vs–2.61
..
28.00 0.61 vs 0.56 +8.9
20.88 1.17 vs 0.65 +80.0a
17.15 0.39 vs 0.33 +18.2a
Blackboard Inc
Brookfld Properties
Buckeye Gp Hldgs
Buckeye Partners
C A Inc
CACI Intl
Cal Wtr Svc Grp Hld
CEVA Inc
Circor Intl
Clarient Inc
BBBB
BPO
BGH
BPL
CA
CAI
CWT
CEVA
CIR
CLRT
Cmptr Sftwr-Edu
Real Estate Oprtions
Oil&Gas-Trnsprt/Pip
Oil&Gas-Trnsprt/Pip
Comptr Sftwr-Entr
Cmpter-Tech Srvcs
Elec-Smicondctr Mfg
Mchnry-Gen Indstrl
Mdical/Dntal-Srvcs
25.10 0.25 vs 0.22
8.61 0.11 vs–0.02
17.04 0.26 vs 0.18
36.40 0.79 vs 0.71
15.91 0.41 vs 0.32
37.81 0.69 vs 0.60
33.59 1.06 vs 0.67
7.36 0.09 vs 0.06
29.90 1.16 vs 0.59
1.68 –0.03 vs–0.04
+13.6
+650
+44.4`
+11.3
+28.1a
+15.0`
+58.2`
+50.0`
+96.6`
..
Clifton Svngs Bncrp CSBK Financ-Svings & Lo
Coca Cola Bottling COKE Bvrages-Sft Drinks
Cognex Corp
CGNX Elec-Scntific/Msrng
Comcast Cl A
CMCSAMedia-Cble/Stllite Tv
Commnty Health Sys CYH Medcal-Hospitals
Commvault Systems CVLT Comptr Sftwr-Entr
Conceptus
CPTS Medical-Products
Conolog Corp
CNLG Telecom-Equipment
Corning
GLW Elec-Misc Products
10.42 0.05 vs 0.02
40.03 0.67 vs 0.59
15.72 0.23 vs 0.20
15.28 0.24 vs 0.18
16.27 0.57 vs 0.21
10.37 0.17 vs 0.12
9.17 0.10 vs–0.09
.41 –0.70 vs–1.64
10.51 0.46 vs 0.38
+150`
+13.6a
+15.0a
+33.3`
+171
+41.7`
+211
..
+21.1a
-44.0 46 E 59.6 IS Russell Mdcp Grw
-44.6 44 E 104.2 IS Mstar Mid Growth
-46.7 44 E 56.0 Spdr DJ Stoxx 50
-46.8 43 E 68.5 VG Mid-Cap Growth
-47.9 41 E 78.1 WT Intl Div T100
-58.2 33 B- 71.6 KBW Capital Markets
-53.7 33 B 25.9 PS Listed Priv Eq
-59.3 28 E 99.1 ProS Ultra Dow 30
-60.9 22 E 76.5 ProS Ultra Smcap 600
-64.6 22 E 76.9 RX 2X S&P 500
-64.4 20 E 98.2 ProS Ultra S&P 500
-66.9 19 E 122.8 ProS Ultra QQQ
-64.8 18 D 73.7 ProS Ultra Russ 2000
-66.1 15 E 94.1 ProS Ultra Midcap 400
IWP 1.2
JKH 0.2
FEU 2.8
VOT ..
DOO 4.9
KCE 2.0
PSP14.6
DDM 3.1
SAA 0.7
RSU 1.8
SSO 1.8
QLD ..
UWM 0.8
MVV 1.7
31.92
55.40
28.19
34.50
36.36
28.01
10.20
34.69
23.52
25.06
29.46
32.89
21.33
26.36
0.74 176
2.12 43
0.72 8
1.04 -42
0.68 -48
0.05 -58
0.41 -39
-0.96 172
0.52 57
-0.84 71
-0.74 168
0.35 50
0.25 78
0.93 41
Sector/Industry
92.4 99 A 112.7 ProS Ultsht Basic Mat
56.3 99 A- 117.0 ProS Ultsht CnsmrGds
67.6 99 A- 188.5 ProS Ultsht ConsmSvc
45.1 99 B- 211.8 ProS Ultsht Financial
114.2 99 B+ 155.3 ProS Ultsht Industrl
29.0 99 C 206.0 ProS Ultsht Real Est
140.6 99 B 174.0 ProS Ultsht Semicond
100.4 99 B+ 140.0 ProS Ultsht Tech
64.9 99 B+ 142.6 ProS Ultsht Utilities
16.0 98 B 86.5 ProS Ultsht Oil & Gas
4.1 90 C+ 205.7 HT Biotech
-6.7 89 C+ 27.5 PS Dyn Banking
-19.7 85 C+ 54.7 KBW Regionl Bankng
-9.9 84 C+ 100.5 IS Comex Gold Trust
-10.3 84 D+ 100.4 Spdr Gold Trust
-18.4 83 D- 30.3 Spdr Consumer Stapls
-12.4 82 D- 38.0 PS DB Gold Fund
-15.1 82 D- 69.8 Spdr S&P Biotech
-19.0 82 E 80.4 VG Consumer Staples
-19.1 81 D- 19.3 PS Dyn Pharma
-16.4 80 E 90.9 IS Nasdaq Biotech
-23.7 80 D+ 67.1 IS S&P Glb Cnsmr Stpl
-15.1 79 D+ 38.7 PS DB Prec Metal
-26.8 78 D 84.1 HT Pharmaceutical
-25.0 78 B 50.0 IS DJ US Region Bnks
-20.4 77 D- 101.5 HT Retail
-25.6 77 C 73.5 IS DJ US Healthcare
-24.6 77 D+ 56.5 IS DJ US Pharmactls
-25.3 77 D 62.0 IS S&P Glb Healthcare
-20.5 76 D- 27.7 FrstTr Amex Biotech
-26.5 75 D- 68.9 IS DJ US Cnsmr Goods
-27.3 75 D- 37.9 Spdr Health Care
-26.2 75 D- 64.0 VG Health Care
-23.2 73 E 17.7 PS Dyn Retail
-35.3 72 D- 41.4 HT Telecom
-20.2 72 D 43.5 PS DB Agricult
-26.8 69 E 20.3 PS Dyn Biotech
-20.2 68 D- 99.1 IS DJ Transprtn Indx
-30.2 68 E 64.5 IS DJ US Medicl Devic
-32.8 68 B- 91.8 VG Utilities
-32.7 67 C+ 148.4 HT Regional Bank
-31.8 67 D- 142.3 HT Utilities
-30.6 67 B- 27.8 IS MSCI Switzerland
-33.4 66 D 106.8 IS DJ US Utilities
-33.1 66 E 44.7 Spdr Utilities
-18.6 65 E 57.0 PS DB Energy
-16.7 64 E 1.1 HT B2B Internet
-32.8 64 E 67.8 IS DJ US Consumr Svc
-34.8 63 E 53.9 IS S&P GSTI Softwre
-37.0 63 C+ 51.4 KBW Bank
-35.1 61 D+ 36.9 Spdr Consmr Discrtnr
2008
%
Chg Fund
MUTUAL FUND PERFORMANCE
Div Close
SMN
SZK
SCC
SKF
SIJ
SRS
SSG
REW
SDP
DUG
BBH
PJB
KRE
IAU
GLD
XLP
DGL
XBI
VDC
PJP
IBB
KXI
DBP
PPH
IAT
RTH
IYH
IHE
IXJ
FBT
IYK
XLV
VHT
PMR
TTH
DBA
PBE
IYT
IHI
VPU
RKH
UTH
EWL
IDU
XLU
DBE
BHH
IYC
IGV
KBE
XLY
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–21 Life Consv Gr –12 13.19n –.05
–35 Life Growth –20 16.17n –.07
–13 Life Income – 8 12.01n –.04
–28 Life Mod Gr –16 15.08n –.06
– 6 LT Tax Ex
– 2 10.09n –.01
+ 2 LT Treas
– 3 11.31n –.03
+ 1 Ltd Tm Tx Ex
0 10.63n ..
–15 LTInvGrdInv – 8 7.35n –.02
– 4 MA Tx Exem – 1 9.42n –.02
–60 Metals&Mine r –40 12.85n +.37
–39 MidCapGr A –23 11.18n +.20
–39 Morgan Gr –21 11.83n +.07
– 5 NY LngTxEx – 1 10.19n –.03
– 4 OH LT Tax Ex – 1 10.99n –.03
– 5 PA LngTxEx – 1 10.25n –.01
–30 Primecap r –19 50.20n +.01
–29 PrmcpCorInv r –18 9.30n ..
–37 REIT Idx r
–37 12.48n –.40
–37 Select Val r –22 11.96n +.06
0.9 78.20 -6.80 6
1.1 98.83 2.28 -19
0.7 143.45 2.80 -1
0.5 144.90 8.90 -31
0.5 120.59 -1.38 -27
0.2 142.89 9.83 -30
0.5 135.33 10.11 -59
0.7 107.77 5.65 -46
0.6 83.60 2.10 -6
1.9 41.75 -1.25 28
.. 168.45 1.55 16
1.3 17.91 -0.10 -58
4.5 29.76 -0.29 -41
.. 74.29 0.53 -31
.. 74.00 0.21 -20
3.2 23.50 -0.25 15
.. 27.67 0.00 -45
.. 50.39 1.23 16
2.0 57.35 -1.25 24
0.7 14.74 0.04 200
1.0 67.88 2.05 56
2.8 48.05 0.23 -21
.. 26.28 0.66 -18
3.9 57.94 -1.77 1
5.3 28.19 -0.35 -37
1.6 74.29 -0.04 -14
1.9 52.57 -0.63 -33
1.0 40.57 0.33 45
3.1 43.54 -0.89 213
2.7 19.37 0.90 -37
1.6 46.99 -0.57 -27
2.2 25.67 -0.48 14
1.8 44.76 -1.00 -32
.. 12.04 0.65 -88
5.0 24.57 0.27 126
.. 26.32 1.57 49
.. 13.71 0.52 125
1.4 64.85 0.96 -52
.. 42.32 0.71 -30
4.2 58.89 -1.30 -13
5.4 88.61 -4.15 -3
3.9 92.87 -2.57 -73
4.3 18.05 0.61 -38
3.6 68.25 -1.03 -4
4.2 28.33 -0.73 15
.. 28.75 2.12 -11
.. 0.35 0.04 -63
0.9 41.57 -0.12 -31
.. 33.66 -0.07 -37
5.4 27.44 -1.08 -34
1.9 21.22 0.22 37
IXP 6.2
DBO ..
XRT 1.2
UNG ..
VGT 0.5
BDH 0.7
IYW 0.4
XLK 1.7
GAZ ..
ITA 0.8
IGF 2.5
IGM 0.3
VCR 1.4
DBB ..
XHB 3.2
PPA 0.5
PSI ..
USO ..
SMH 2.0
IYE 1.6
IXC 2.7
IHF ..
IXN 1.1
CGW 0.7
XLE 1.8
VDE 1.4
ITB 2.6
IYG 4.9
IGW 0.9
PHO ..
VFH 4.6
HHH 0.1
IGN ..
XLB 3.4
IYF 4.1
IYZ 4.1
FCG 0.5
RXL 1.2
DBS ..
SLV ..
PXE ..
DKA 2.6
IEO 0.2
RWR 8.3
IYR 6.7
VNQ 8.3
IGE 1.3
ICF 7.7
PDP ..
XOP 0.8
VAW 2.6
XLF 5.2
KIE 3.3
IXG 3.6
IYM 2.4
IAI 1.2
PZD ..
PIO ..
RWX 6.9
DBN 1.4
MXI 2.9
OIH 0.7
IEZ 0.3
NLR12.0
XES 0.6
PXJ ..
GDX 3.6
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–45 TxMgd Intl r –24 8.51n +.06
–37 TxMgdCap r –21 22.12n –.11
–35 US Growth –18 12.94n +.11
–34 US Value
–21 8.36n –.10
–14 Wellesley Inc – 8 18.02n –.09
–25 Wellington –14 23.70n –.02
–42 Windsor
–22 9.02n ..
–36 Windsor II –20 19.79n –.16
Vantagepoint
$ 15.0 bil 800–669–7400
–42 Aggr Opportun –26 6.56n +.11
–36 Asset Alloc –20 5.46n –.06
– 2 Core Bd Indx II – 3 9.37n –.01
– 2 CrBdIdxI
– 3 9.32n –.01
–38 Equity Inc
–23 6.10n –.01
–40 Growth
–21 6.24n +.01
–36 Growth & Inc –19 6.73n –.01
– 6 InfProSecs – 7 9.28n –.01
–46 International –24 6.60n +.11
0.56 106
1.43 -20
0.79 -16
1.66 -53
-0.08 -2
0.16 -82
-0.54 -13
-0.67 24
2.16 -76
0.91 -59
1.88 7
-0.38 -41
0.71 814
1.02 56
0.37 66
0.21 -68
0.10 149
2.57 0
-0.93 1
0.50 1
1.35 -47
-0.11 -51
-0.60 -10
0.54 -65
0.84 26
1.77 -24
0.69 -37
-1.74 50
-0.53 -38
0.46 -26
-0.75 648
-0.71 -35
0.13 -11
1.05 9
-1.37 9
-0.32 -15
0.88 -14
-1.11 190
1.29 8
0.62 -3
0.80 -15
0.94 -60
2.21 33
-1.80 24
-1.58 20
-1.36 23
0.99 1
-2.18 47
0.44 -83
1.77 -14
1.94 -71
-0.75 -33
-0.05 106
0.93 -49
1.79 60
0.33 -59
0.93 -79
0.49 -44
0.36 13
0.50 -63
2.48 64
5.96 22
1.98 0
0.75 -59
1.48 36
0.85 -18
2.09 39
-58.2 23 E 66.2 MV Agribusiness
MOO ..
-63.9 22 E 35.0 PS Glb Cln Energy
PBD ..
-67.4 20 D- 99.9 ProS Ultra Tech
ROM 0.6
-67.8 20 E 28.8 PS Wh Clean Eng
PBW ..
-66.0 19 E 62.0 MV Glb Alt Engy
GEX ..
.. 18 E 29.1 PS Glb Wind Engy PWND ..
-57.4 18 E 96.1 Spdr S&P Metls&Ming XME 1.9
.. 16 E 31.5 FrstTr Glb Wind Enrgy FAN ..
.. 14 E 30.8 Clymr/Mac Glb SolEng TAN ..
.. 14 E 60.3 MV Coal
KOL ..
-63.5 14 E 114.1 MV Steel
SLX 6.2
-75.8 12 E 85.0 ProS Ultra Semicndc USD 1.3
-71.3 11 E 131.1 ProS Ultra Oil & Gas
DIG ..
-78.8 8 D- 55.8 ProS Ultra Financials UYG 4.4
-73.9 7 E 47.9 ProS Ultra Real Est
URE11.6
-79.8 4 E 112.9 ProS Ultra Basic Mtrl UYM 4.0
International/Global
50.2 99 B- 184.0 ProS Ultsht FTSE/Xin FXP 1.0 115.48
109.8 99 B- 223.2 ProS Ultsht MSCI EAFE EFU 1.1 155.03
56.7 99 B 207.1 ProS Ultsht MSCIEmrg EEV 1.1 114.50
.. 58 D 60.0 IS MSCI Israel Cap
EIS .. 33.83
-35.7 57 C 14.4 IS MSCI Japan
EWJ 1.3 8.55
.. 55 E 30.6 WT Mid East Div
GULF .. 16.12
.. 53 D- 59.7 IS MSCI ACWI
ACWI .. 31.71
-40.4 51 D 79.8 VG Pacific
VPL 4.1 40.35
.. 47 D- 25.9 PS Mena Frntier
PMNA .. 14.72
-43.9 46 E 83.9 IS MSCI Growth
EFG 2.1 43.58
-42.6 46 C 80.2 Spdr S&P Emg MdEAfr GAF 2.5 40.51
-44.0 46 D 52.6 VG Europe Pacific
VEA 0.0 26.84
-45.2 46 E 75.7 WT DEFA
DWM 2.4 38.02
-38.9 46 D- 58.8 WT Emg Mkt Hi Yld Eq DEM 1.5 32.22
-45.7 44 E 34.5 Bldrs Devlpd Mkts 100 ADRD 4.1 17.13
-45.5 44 C+ 86.5 IS MSCI EAFE Indx
EFA 6.1 42.78
-47.1 44 E 40.7 IS MSCI France
EWQ12.3 20.12
-47.1 44 E 14.1 IS MSCI Malaysia
EWM 5.9 6.73
-46.4 44 E 27.4 IS MSCI Untd Kingdm EWU 7.3 12.91
-46.1 44 E 82.0 IS MSCI Value Fund
EFV 7.8 38.78
-46.2 44 E 82.1 VG European
VGK 5.8 40.22
-46.0 43 E 45.4 Spdr MSCI ACWI X-US CWI 3.5 22.30
-46.3 43 E 63.7 VG FTSE World X-US VEU 1.6 31.46
-47.3 42 E 62.5 IS S&P Europe 350
IEV 8.7 30.13
-46.6 42 E 22.5 PS Intl Divnd Achievrs PID 5.0 11.00
-49.5 41 D- 66.0 Spdr DJ Euro Stoxx 50 FEZ 1.8 31.63
-43.6 40 E 36.7 IS MSCI Canada
EWC 1.3 18.13
-50.1 40 D- 36.7 IS MSCI Germany
EWG13.0 17.68
-47.7 40 D- 71.8 IS MSCI Spain
EWP 6.9 33.27
-49.2 40 E 26.9 PS DWA Dev Mkt Tech PIZ 2.1 12.90
-47.6 39 E 74.6 WT Intl SmallCap Div DLS 4.2 33.67
.. 38 E 59.1 IS MSCI Turkey Inv
TUR .. 28.23
-51.8 36 D- 63.7 IS MSCI EMU Indx
EZU12.6 28.74
-51.6 36 E 32.9 IS MSCI Netherlands EWN10.4 14.50
-50.0 36 E 39.9 Spdr S&P Intl Sm Cap GWX 1.7 17.23
-51.1 35 D- 61.0 IS MSCI Pac Ex-Japn EPP 1.1 25.14
-50.1 35 C 76.9 IS MSCI So Africa
EZA 8.7 32.47
-48.1 35 D 18.2 IS MSCI Taiwan
EWT .. 7.80
.. 34 E 26.4 Clymr/BNY MellnFrntr FRN .. 12.58
-50.2 34 E 34.8 IS MSCI Australia
EWA .. 14.35
-52.7 34 E 36.4 IS MSCI Italy
EWI14.2 15.59
-55.1 33 D- 24.3 IS MSCI Hong Kong EWH 5.0 9.85
-47.5 33 E 64.2 IS MSCI Mexico
EWW 3.7 29.39
-55.5 32 E 65.2 IS FTSE EPRA RE X-US IFGL 4.8 21.03
-58.8 31 D 31.9 FrstTr Ise ChindiaIndx FNI 2.3 11.42
-51.8 31 E 15.8 IS MSCI Singapore
EWS 3.9 6.65
-55.2 31 C+ 104.8 Spdr S&P Emg AsiaPc GMF 2.6 39.09
-53.6 30 C+ 36.2 IS MSCI Sweden
EWD17.7 14.26
-54.5 29 D- 60.3 Bldrs Emerg Mkts 50 ADRE 4.8 25.05
-54.9 29 E 55.8 IS MSCI Emrg Mkts EEM 4.6 22.60
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–27 MdlPtf TradGr –15 17.57n +.07
–20 MP CnsrvGr –11 19.79n +.04
–32 MP LngTmGr –18 16.48n +.09
Victory Funds
$ 6.3 bil 800–539–3863
–34 DiversStk A –21 11.62 –.09
–35 DiversStk I –22 8.08n –.06
+ 2 FundForInc A x – 1 11.34 –.06
–29 Sm Co Oppo A –25 18.36 +.32
–44 Spec Val A –25 10.26 +.21
Virtus Funds A
$ 6.1 bil 800–243–1574
–26 Balance
–14 10.23 –.06
–45 ForOpps
–23 15.86 +.15
–12 MulSecSh
– 7 3.91 +.01
–35 RlEsSec
–35 18.48 –.47
Waddell&Rd Adv
$ 19.4 bil 800–366–5465
–37 Accum A
–21 5.43 +.09
–28 AssetStr A –12 9.10 +.04
24.00
11.44
26.34
8.92
20.36
9.42
29.46
11.20
9.00
16.20
31.08
17.18
31.43
8.80
9.00
19.15
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
– 4 Bond A
– 2 5.74 +.01
–21 Contl Inc A –11 6.63 ..
–32 Core Inv A –17 4.22 –.02
–10 Glbl Bond A – 8 3.39 +.01
+ 2 GovSecs A
– 1 5.46 ..
–20 High Inc A
–15 5.32 +.02
–44 Intl Gr A
–21 6.36 +.16
– 2 Muni Bd A
– 1 6.55 ..
–37 New Cpt A –21 7.42 +.10
–37 Sci & Tech A –21 7.14 +.07
–34 SelDivOppA –18 11.49 +.05
–37 Vanguard A –18 6.50 +.05
Wasatch
$ 2.9 bil 800–551–1700
–46 Core Growth –29 18.59n +.25
–43 SmallCapGr –23 20.01n +.45
Weitz Funds
$ 3.0 bil 800–232–4161
–39 Partner Val –23 12.10n –.01
–40 Value
–24 18.79n +.04
ILF 4.2
PFA 2.2
PIN 0.5
GML 2.4
THD ..
PGJ 3.9
EPI ..
VWO 4.3
EEB 1.0
BIK 0.9
GXC 1.7
INP ..
FXI 5.0
GUR 1.3
EWZ 3.5
EWY 5.0
EWK24.0
EWO 5.5
RSX 0.7
25.04
10.77
11.51
39.25
21.04
13.64
10.64
22.84
22.93
13.31
35.63
30.37
22.49
27.02
35.57
24.51
8.66
13.17
16.35
1.22 25
0.26 0
-0.09 -5
0.75 -21
-0.96 -21
0.44 9
-0.13 62
-0.23 29
1.10 -23
0.71 -37
-1.06 -21
-0.33 9
-0.82 36
3.52 -32
1.99 24
-0.73 115
0.26 -64
0.17 -88
1.82 33
TLT 4.3 94.91
IEI 3.5 110.28
SHY 3.1 84.09
IEF 4.1 88.75
SHV 3.5 110.44
PVI 5.8 25.01
BIL 1.6 45.89
MBB 5.1 99.94
SHM 2.7 22.56
BSV 3.5 75.60
AGG 4.9 96.38
PST 1.3 66.95
BND 4.4 73.66
CSJ 4.4 96.62
MUB 3.5 95.50
TFI 4.1 20.55
BIV 4.8 71.13
TBT 1.1 61.70
BWX 3.2 48.98
TIP 8.5 93.40
PZA 5.0 21.15
LQD 6.2 88.67
WIP 5.2 45.52
HYG11.4 70.05
JNK13.5 31.47
PGX 7.3 12.47
BEP18.8 10.64
PFF 8.8 28.30
PGF 9.5 13.61
PCY 9.3 15.22
-0.48 -33
0.19 -69
0.05 -35
0.13 -49
0.03 -26
0.01 -44
-0.05 -31
0.00 1
-0.05 -59
0.35 -42
1.80 -17
-0.49 -54
0.53 126
0.40 9
-0.65 -26
0.24 53
0.44 -40
0.71 2
0.73 -33
0.61 36
-0.03 -44
1.47 238
1.40 -25
3.05 49
0.04 69
0.45 -18
0.04 -14
0.03 65
0.12 -36
1.03 67
Bond
Commodity/Currency
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
DOY
FXY
UUP
CYB
FXF
UDN
FXE
FXB
FXC
BZF
DBV
FXA
DBC
DJP
GSG
.. 30.60
.. 102.09
.. 26.04
.. 25.10
1.2 88.23
.. 25.20
3.9 129.66
4.4 164.64
2.6 81.71
.. 20.03
3.9 20.69
7.0 67.34
2.9 26.05
.. 41.32
.. 38.19
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
–38 Divers Sml –27 7.56n +.17
+ 2 Govt Secs
– 2 10.30 –.01
–33 Growth Bal –17 19.11n ..
–36 Index
–20 35.79n –.40
–36 Lg Co Grow –19 34.75n –.04
+ 3 Sh Dur Gov
0 9.97n +.01
–33 SmCapOppor –24 21.78n +.39
– 3 TotRetBd Ad – 4 11.45n –.01
Wells Fargo Advtg I
$ 4.7 bil 800–222–8222
–42 Endv Select –22 6.93n +.08
+ 2 Govt Secs
– 2 10.30 ..
–39 Growth
–20 18.63n +.30
–43 Sml Growth –31 7.23n +.06
– 3 TotRetBd In – 4 11.45n ..
Westcore
$ 1.9 bil 800–392–2673
– 7 Plus Bond x – 4 9.49n –.04
Western Asset
$ 19.1 bil 626–844–9400
-1.33 -68
0.13 6
-0.53 29
0.07 -38
2.05 0
0.58 315
2.46 -41
5.05 -28
3.31 126
-0.22 -67
0.74 -36
2.97 2
1.32 2
2.10 -25
1.91 -2
4 Wk Net
% Asset NAV
Chg Value Chg
–13 Core Bond I – 7 9.05n +.06
–14 CoreBdFiInt – 7 9.05n +.06
–12 CorePlBdInt – 7 8.56n +.07
–12 CorePlusBdI – 7 8.56n +.07
–26 HiYld I
–17 6.64n +.07
– 8 InflPlsBd I
– 9 8.93n ..
– 9 IntermdBd – 6 8.92n +.01
William Blair I
$ 5.9 bil 800–635–2886
–35 Growth
–21 7.76n +.08
–54 InstIntlGr
–30 8.77n +.19
–54 Intl Growth –30 13.50n +.29
William Blair N
$ 3.4 bil 800–635–2886
–55 Intl Growth –30 13.24n +.28
Wilmington
$ 2.2 bil 800–336–9970
–49 MltMgrIntlI –26 4.86n +.04
–18 MltMgRlAstI –19 12.70n ..
29.61 0.34 vs 0.17 +100a +17 53.8 +9.0a 90 49 Owens Corning
34.28 1.06 vs 0.60 +76.7 +23 2338 +9.9a 38 77 Pain Therapeutics
12.63 0.51 vs 0.33 +54.5a +4.1 187 +75a 97 46 Parexel Intl
.46 r0.33 vs 0.02 +1550` +65 136 +3.8` 32 3 Pokertek Inc
42.97 0.21 vs 0.02 +950
.. 35.0 +37 34 73 Polypore Intl
30.23 0.46 vs 0.39 +17.9a +4.5 530 +8.6a 81 70 Praxair
47.68 0.64 vs 0.53 +20.8a +16 93.4 +13a 80 54 Procter & Gamble
OC
PTIE
PRXL
PTEK
PPO
PX
PG
Bldg-Cnstr Prds/Msc
Mdical/Dntal-Srvcs
Leisre-Gamng/Equip
Chemicals-Specialty
Chemicals-Specialty
Cosmetics/Persnl Cre
15.50 0.72 vs 0.42
8.42 0.35 vs 0.07
9.89 0.23 vs 0.17
1.93 –0.16 vs–0.37
11.50 0.20 vs 0.13
61.71 1.11 vs 0.94
60.99 1.03 vs 0.90
+71.4
+400
+35.3a
..
+53.9a
+18.1a
+14.4a
+148 1629 +28`
–2.8 30.3 +92
+4.5 320 +27a
.. 4.3 +297a
+43 155 +19a
+4.7 2852 +20a
+5.122026 +9.1a
42
50
89
40
73
87
79
57
95
16
25
36
62
88
1.72
1.98
27.33
17.70
0.02 vs–0.13
0.13 vs 0.12
1.15 vs 0.46
0.71 vs–0.33
0.0 34.5 +2.3
+115
+8.3 +550 18.4 +12`
+150a –18 338 +73a
+315a –14 55.7 +66a
11
77
85
73
92
14
49
81
Finance-Reit
Retail-Restaurants
Finance-Reit
Energy-Other
Bldg-Mntnance & S
Pollutn Cntrl-Eqp
Chemicals-Basic
Cmml Svcs-Mrkt Rch
Insrnce-Prp/Cas/Titl
Transportation-Ship
33.03
4.04
10.72
115.8
11.47
5.06
42.10
25.56
41.70
15.08
0.89 vs 0.77
0.19 vs 0.17
0.03 vs–0.01
1.20 vs 0.49
0.62 vs 0.53
0.03 vs–0.43
1.13 vs 0.69
0.31 vs 0.28
1.20 vs 0.86
2.01 vs 0.76
+15.6a
+11.8`
+400a
+145a
+17.0`
+107
+63.8`
+10.7a
+39.5`
+164a
–24
+19
–93
+19
+88
..
+11
+3.3
+5.3
+12
81
69
73
73
72
48
96
85
90
97
51
24
54
34
36
84
59
89
90
6
Quaker Chemical
Questar
RPC
Rubicon Technology
SPX
Scripps Ntwks Itr Cl A
Silicon Labs
Silicon Storage Tech
Southrn Connecticut
Standex Intl Corp
KWR
STR
RES
RBCN
SPW
SNI
SLAB
SSTI
SSE
SXI
Chemicals-Specialty
Oil&Gas-U S Intgrt
Oil&Gas-Field Servic
Elec-Smicondctr Mfg
Mchnry-Gen Indstrl
Media-Diversified
Elec-Smicondctr Mfg
Elec-Smicondctr Mfg
Banks-Northeast
Dvrsified Oprtions
16.25 0.51 vs 0.42
29.57 1.03 vs 0.61
9.00 0.26 vs 0.15
5.07 0.07 vs–0.08
37.00 r1.66 vs 1.39
27.50 0.41 vs 0.35
24.65 0.49 vs 0.43
2.63 r0.05 vs–0.16
5.00 –0.03 vs–0.05
22.25 r0.72 vs 0.43
+21.4`
+68.8`
+73.3
+188a
+19.4a
+17.1
+13.9a
+131
..
+67.4a
+16
+29
+8.3
+17
+0.6
..
+14
..
..
..
160
760
237
11.8
1510
375
114
92.4
1.8
181
+13a
+49`
+46`
+29a
+29a
+8.9a
+29a
–14
–30
+3.0a
65
93
88
73
92
30
68
4
34
80
52
35
59
8
10
62
64
83
68
97
Elctricl-Equipmnt
Transportation-Ship
Apprel-Clthing Mfg
Telecom-Equipment
Telecom-Wirlss Eqp
Finance-Reit
Oil&Gas-Intl Integra
Finance-Reit
Financ-Svings & Lo
15.68
11.98
31.17
13.83
34.47
5.50
20.39
53.13
20.87
11.00
1.20 vs
0.79 vs
1.69 vs
0.56 vs
0.88 vs
0.19 vs
1.11 vs
2.37 vs
0.16 vs
0.32 vs
1.03
0.36
1.24
0.48
0.76
0.18
0.00
1.34
0.02
0.28
+16.5a
+119
+36.3a
+16.7a
+15.8a
+5.6
..
+76.9`
+700`
+14.3`
–6.3 1626
+13 82.3
+4.3 125
0.0 1154
0.0 1368
+19 196
.. 65.5
–2.111398
–75 116
+23 14.3
+43a
+47`
+67`
0.0
+11a
+14`
..
+53a
+8.0a
+0.3a
96
10
98
64
92
79
2
97
82
68
6
26
51
35
53
24
83
40
47
79
Sun Healthcare Gp
Suncor Energy
Super Micro Comp
Supportsoft
Symantec Corp
Symmetricon Inc
Tennessee Cmrc Bn
Tesoro Corp
Trex
Trinity Industrs
SUNH
SU
SMCI
SPRT
SYMC
SYMM
TNCC
TSO
TWP
TRN
Mdcal-Nrsng Hmes
Oil&Gas-Cdn Intgrt
Comptr-Manufctrs
Internet-Software
Comptr Sftwr-Scrity
Telecom-Wirlss Eqp
Banks-Southeast
Oil&Gas-Rfing/Mkt
Bldg-Cnstr Prds/Msc
Trnsprttion-Eqp Mfg
11.00 0.21 vs 0.15
22.74 1.01 vs 0.55
5.75 0.21 vs 0.17
2.51 –0.07 vs–0.08
14.81 0.37 vs 0.29
3.15 0.10 vs 0.04
10.25 0.39 vs 0.36
9.90 1.63 vs 0.34
14.07 0.44 vs–2.77
18.30 1.14 vs 1.08
+40.0`
+83.6`
+23.5a
..
+27.6a
+150
+8.3a
+379
+116`
+5.6a
+5.0
–9.8
+40
..
+5.7
+25
..
+8.7
+7.3
+24
457
8946
144
12.8
1518
55.9
19.9
8698
85.4
1155
+5.6a
+86`
+22a
+13
+7.0a
+10
+17a
+47a
+33
+15`
68
93
89
39
91
25
83
8
73
88
71
20
65
59
78
62
36
18
98
40
Energy-Other
Medical-Systems/Eqp
Medical-Products
Elec-Scntific/Msrng
Telcom-Fibr Optcs
Food-Msc Prparation
Food-Msc Prparation
Medical-Products
Elctricl-Equipmnt
Financ-Svings & Lo
3.71 0.06 vs–0.01
2.72 0.04 vs–0.02
16.49 0.46 vs 0.29
50.83 0.81 vs 0.65
6.00 0.11 vs 0.08
50.02 0.89 vs 0.76
28.31 0.45 vs 0.40
2.48 –0.01 vs–0.09
1.99 0.06 vs 0.03
9.63 0.10 vs 0.01
+700`
+300a
+58.6`
+24.6`
+37.5
+17.1`
+12.5`
..
+100`
+900
+200 309
+33 11.2
–8.0 439
+5.2 485
+22 381
+11 3288
+4.710462
.. 12.0
+20 26.4
.. 9.3
+49`
+79`
+85a
+12a
+6.7a
+9.4a
+19a
+19a
+16a
+5.9`
35
61
68
90
48
74
62
11
64
63
6.67 0.22 vs 0.19
1.40 –0.04 vs–0.10
15.95 0.10 vs–0.14
31.68 0.89 vs 0.69
11.31 0.33 vs 0.26
50.63 0.58 vs 0.25
16.89 0.94 vs 0.65
24.71 0.47 vs 0.33
13.12 0.55 vs 0.54
+15.8a
..
+171a
+29.0
+26.9
+132`
+44.6a
+42.4`
+1.9a
0.0
..
+43
+20
+43
+5.5
–4.1
+2.2
–3.5
169 +3.6a
3.9 +29a
23.1 +32a
283 +15`
65.9 +29`
1709 +17a
655+10.0a
641 +7.7`
109 +24a
93
44
63
68
71
66
86
72
71
42
25
92
44
97
70
15
83
21
Mchinry-Cnstr/Mng
Cmpter-Tech Srvcs
Banks-Northeast
Oil&Gas-Intl Integra
Financ-Svings & Lo
Financ-Svings & Lo
Oil&Gas-Intl Expl Pr
Banks-Northeast
8.48
46.39
9.10
47.31
9.22
14.11
15.29
45.88
11.76
7.31
–12
+3.1
..
+15
..
+4.2
+19
+10
–19
..
+20a
+27a
+38`
+71a
..
–21
+40`
+35a
+6.7a
+2.2a
95
91
50
97
87
46
86
96
70
79
29
91
21
38
30
91
88
43
27 Acadia Realty Trust
87 Advance Auto Parts
6 Allis–Chalmers
94 Ameriprise Fincl
90 Analysts Intl
45 Asyst Technologies
85 Auxilium Pharma
76 Banner
27 Bel Fuse B
45 BOK Finl
61 Borg Warner
92 Boston Properties
66 Bryn Mawr Bk
16 Buckeye Tech
90
Elec-Contract Mfg
Medical-Products
Medical-Systems/Eqp
Elec-Scntific/Msrng
Medical-Biomed/Bth
Fnancial Srvcs-Misc
Auto/Trck-Orgnl Eqp
Medical-Generc Drgs
Fnancial Srvcs-Misc
AKR
AAP
ALY
AMP
ANLY
ASYT
AUXL
BANR
BELFB
BOKF
Finance-Reit
Rtail/Whlsle-At/Prts
Invstmnt Brokers
Cmpter-Tech Srvcs
Elec-Semicndctr Eqp
Banks-Wst/Sthwst
Elec-Cmpnent/Cntr
Banks-Wst/Sthwst
16.05 0.13 vs 0.23
25.50 r0.59 vs 0.61
6.43 0.35 vs 0.37
21.79 0.94 vs 0.99
.57 –0.01 vs–0.01
.66 –0.15 vs 0.12
16.59 –0.24 vs–0.17
10.48 0.18 vs 0.51
18.56 r0.17 vs 0.50
45.21 0.77 vs 0.89
–43.5
–3.3
–5.4
–5.0
..
..
..
–64.7
–66.0
–13.5
–52
+1.7
+21
+11
..
..
..
..
–47
0.0
27.3
1188
178
1684
62.6
95.1
32.6
70.0
67.0
396
+14a
+2.6a
+21`
–22
–33
–29
+24a
–22
+0.9a
–3.4
89
83
57
59
29
24
6
34
13
51
57
61
23
24
15
2
32
59
59
91
BWA
BXP
BMTC
BKI
Auto/Trck-Orgnl Eqp
Finance-Reit
Banks-Northeast
Paper & Paper Produc
22.27
64.84
18.72
4.76
–21.4
–79.8
–35.0
–17.9
–21
–67
–33
–8.0
1317
357
20.1
221
+0.3a
–3.1
+4.3a
+12`
59
33
54
56
28
57
85
21
Costar Group
CSGP Cmml Svcs-Mrkt Rch
Utility-Elctric Pwr
Mchnry-Gen Indstrl
Bldg-Cnstr Prds/Msc
Bldg-Wood Prds
Medical/Dntal-Sppls
Elec-Scntific/Msrng
Telecom-Wirlss Eqp
Cmpter-Tech Srvcs
Comml Svcs-Stffng
Internet-Software
Prior
Under
Sales
Rel
Yr’s Qtr EPS /Over Sales % EPS Str
Erns %Chg Est % (Mil) Chg Rtg Rtg Company Name
-49.7 29 E 61.6 IS S&P Latin Am 40
-54.7 29 E 32.0 PS Dyn Dev Intl
.. 29 E 27.3 PS India
-51.5 28 E 100.5 Spdr S&P Emg L Amer
.. 27 E 54.4 IS MSCI Thailand Inv
-60.2 27 E 38.9 PS Gld Drg Chna
.. 27 E 26.3 WT India Earnings
-56.2 26 C+ 58.9 VG Emrg Mkts
-57.1 25 E 58.3 Clymr/BNY BRIC
-58.5 24 E 36.2 Spdr S&P BRIC 40
-60.3 24 E 113.5 Spdr S&P China
-68.9 23 D- 118.0 Brcly Ipath MSCI India
-60.4 23 E 73.2 IS FTSE/Xinhua Chna
-61.9 22 E 76.2 Spdr S&P Emg Europe
-55.9 21 E 102.2 IS MSCI Brazil
-62.1 21 E 75.0 IS MSCI South Korea
-64.5 19 E 27.7 IS MSCI Belgium
-3.22 -12 -64.3 17 E 40.9 IS MSCI Austria
-2.09 -30 -67.9 13 E 59.6 MV Russia
-2.50 85
-0.05 -64 2.0 96 B- 100.9 IS Lehmn 20+ Yr
-0.20 80 4.5 96 B 111.8 IS Lehmn 3-7 Yr Treas
0.05 -8 2.3 95 B 84.6 IS Lehmn 1-3 Yr
0.51 171 2.0 95 E 92.6 IS Lehmn 7-10 Yr
-0.23 -4 0.8 95 C+ 110.8 IS Lehmn Shrt Treas
-0.06 -73 -0.2 94 E 26.9 PS VRDO Tax-Free
-0.17 107 0.2 94 B 47.5 Spdr Leh 1-3 Mth Tbil
0.31 -49 -1.8 93 E 104.5 IS Lehmn MBS Fixed
1.43 13 -1.0 93 C 25.2 Spdr Lehmn St Muni
0.73 -30 -1.9 93 E 80.0 VG Short-Term Bond
-1.24 -75 -4.7 92 E 105.5 IS Leh Aggregte Bnd
0.96 -53 .. 92 B- 74.0 ProS Ultsht 7-10 Yr
0.10 28 -4.8 92 B 79.8 VG Total Bond Mkt
0.49 -64 -4.4 91 D- 103.9 IS Lehmn 1-3 Yr Credit
-0.24 -25 -6.3 91 C+ 104.0 IS S&P Nat Muni
0.15 -32 -7.7 90 B 24.1 Spdr Lehmn Municipl
1.29 65 -8.0 90 D 83.0 VG Intrmed-Term
1.14 83 .. 87 C 75.0 ProS Ultsht 20+ Yr
-0.08 276 -9.0 87 E 59.0 Spdr Lehmn Intl Trsy
0.88 6 -11.7 86 E 112.1 IS Tr Lehman TIPS
0.44 12 -15.9 86 E 25.8 PS Insrd Nat Muni
0.39 -16 -15.4 84 B- 108.3 IS Iboxx $ Investop
0.36 179 .. 71 E 62.8 Spdr DB Intl Gv InfPrct
0.94 48 -30.5 66 E 106.0 IS Iboxx Hi Yld Corp
-0.54 48 -34.3 63 D+ 48.2 Spdr Lehmn High Yld
1.05 -43 .. 60 D+ 22.6 PS Preferred
0.26 -80 -30.9 60 D+ 18.7 S&P 500 Covered Call
0.08 -6 -31.8 58 B 47.9 IS S&P US Prefrrd Stk
1.46 -82
-31.2 58 B 24.8 PS Financial Preferrd
0.21 25
-42.4 48 E 28.2 PS Emrg Mkt Sovgn
0.52 -66
-0.66 8
-0.08 4 .. 99 B+ 33.1 Macrshrs $100 OilDwn
0.67 -7 13.9 97 B 108.8 Currencyshrs Jpn Yen
-0.42 33 9.9 97 C+ 27.2 PS DB US$ Bullish
-0.53 -65 .. 94 D- 25.7 WT Dreyfus Chn Yuan
-0.05 -14 -0.2 91 C+ 102.0 Currencyshrs Swiss Fr
0.39 -52 -8.6 86 E 30.8 PS DB US$ Bearish
-0.34 16 -11.4 83 E 160.5 Currencyshrs Euro Tr
0.92 47 -17.5 80 E 211.4 Currencyshrs Brit Pnd
-0.22 -48 -19.1 80 E 113.0 Currencyshrs Can Dlr
0.58 -63 .. 73 B 27.7 WT Dreyfs Brazil Real
-0.39 30 -24.7 72 D- 30.2 PS DB G10 Curr
-0.72 -58 -23.5 68 E 98.8 Currencyshrs Aus Dlr
0.28 -7 -17.5 68 E 46.6 PS DB Commod Indx
0.28 27 -26.5 62 E 73.2 Brcly Ipath DJ AIG Cm
-0.74 54 -27.6 56 D- 76.6 IS S&P GSCI Commod
0.80 22
0.84 2
-0.79 14
0.30 -2
0.76 -51
0.08 -54
2.26 41
0.55 46
0.46 -7
1.09 39
0.57 -15
-1.15 40
1.33 239
-0.09 34
-0.71 192
1.65 734
Wells Fargo Advtg
$ 14.5 bil 800–222–8222
–35 CommonStk Z –25 11.81n +.25
+ 1 GovtSecsInv – 2 10.31 ..
–39 Growth Inv –20 17.61n +.28
–32 MidDisc Inv –23 13.30 +.05
–38 Opport Inv –25 22.65n +.39
–42 SmlCapVal Z –28 17.11n +.75
– 1 STMuniBdInv – 2 9.36n ..
– 4 UltInc Inv
– 2 8.27 ..
+ 2 UltShMuniInv – 1 4.70n ..
–37 WlthGrowBal –21 7.97 +.54
Wells Fargo Advtg A
$ 4.0 bil 800–222–8222
–31 Asset Alloc –17 14.66 –.17
–42 Sml Cap Val –28 16.86 +.74
Wells Fargo Advtg Ad
$ 11.8 bil 800–222–8222
–43 CapitalGrow –21 11.40 +.13
–39 Divers Eq
–21 21.76n +.01
A9
Div Close
Vol %
Symbol Yld Price Chg Chg
Curr
Closing Qtr
Price Erns
Symbol Industry
Curr
Closing Qtr
Price Erns
46.18
27.06
21.97
29.41
36.96
9.44
37.99
16.13
37.77
40.91
30.13
36.02
33.04
15.78
12.87
13.31
10.10
55.79
19.29
28.54
29.57
32.90
37.88
15.14
47.93
69.61
10.96
55.60
31.60
12.69
28.56
32.39
18.37
24.92
50.15
15.27
13.95
35.53
17.91
9.67
14.68
19.72
39.05
41.20
38.18
37.02
25.04
46.05
14.55
30.78
49.71
14.50
25.53
37.76
40.44
20.91
16.98
11.49
26.68
18.80
38.10
91.31
31.42
16.10
20.04
13.33
20.78
Div Close
Symbol Industry
Company Name
D T E Energy Co
DTE
D X P Enterprises Inc DXPE
Dayton Superior
DSUP
Deltic Timber
DEL
Dentsply Intl
XRAY
Dionex Corp
DNEX
E F Johnson Tech EFJI
Edgewater Tech Inc EDGW
Under
Sales
Rel Encore Acquisition EAC
/Over Sales % EPS Str
Est % (Mil) Chg Rtg Rtg Encore Energy Prtnr ENP
Entertainment Pptys EPR
Famous Dave's
DAVE
First Potomac Rlty FPO
+33 2085 +29a 86 24 First Solar Inc
FSLR
–2.9 388 +16` 76 88 Firstservice Corp
FSRV
FLDR
.. .... –97 36 16 Flanders Corp
FMC
+5.9 329 –5.7 65 62 FMC
+67 174 –5.5 21 7 Forrester Research FORR
FPIC
0.0 7625 +9.5a 86 38 FPIC Insurance
+113 83.4 –26 37 25 Genco Shipp & Trad GNK
–24 9.0 +6.9` 58 52 General Cable Plc BGC
0.0 1098 +11a 81 47 General Maritime GMR
+7.7 1606 +3.2` 89 71 Gulfmark Offshore GLF
HBI
–24 715 +40a 98 68 Hanesbrands Inc
HRS
+129 176 +32` 58 99 Harris
HSTX
+161 83.5 –12 50 20 Harris Stratex A
Hatteras Financial HTS
.. 32.3 .. 1 93
Hess Corp
HES
+43 720 +4.5a 62 14
Highwoods Prop
HIW
.. 24.8 +9.4 85 26
HopFed Bancorp
HFBC
.. 116 –12 34 36
ICO
I
C
G
Inc
+8.9 4460 –0.4 57 68
ICAD
+2.6 241 +80` 96 26 Icad
.. 4.0 –50 70 85 Inverness Med Innv IMA
Itron Inc
ITRI
+25 83.1 +35` 51 55 J D S Uniphase Corp JDSU
–69 718 +3.9` 49 21 Kellogg
K
–3.7 496 +295` 88 68 Kraft Foods Cl A
KFT
+5.3 496 +295` 60 74 Lemaitre Vascular LMAT
+11 1107 +3.8a 85 59 Magnetek
MAG
+1.5 655 +18a 70 76 Malvern Fed Banc MLVF
+34 132 +16` 51 88
MTW
Manitowoc
+50 10.2 +17a 66 78
Mantech Intl
MANT
+16 209 +27` 94 44 Meridian Interstate EBSB
.. 19.0 +59a 22 77 Murphy Oil Corp
MUR
.. 11.4 +18` 77 94 New England Bcshrs NEBS
.. 382 +3.9` 52 87 New York Cmty Bcp NYB
NXY
+44 63.3 +16a 92 84 Nexen
+9.1 8549 +9.9a 89 73 Noble Energy Inc NBL
+3.6 2773 +23a 26 32 Nu Skin Enterprises NUS
+6.3 63.3 +34` 89 56 Old Line Bancshares OLBK
+43 26.6 +62a 19 33 On Assignment
ASGN
.. 0.3 +209` 15 6 Openwave Systems OPWV
+4.5 1555 +0.1a 93 24 Orchids Paper Prods TIS
-40.4 60 E 83.1 IS S&P Glb Telecomm
-22.0 60 E 55.6 PS DB Oil
-34.5 60 D+ 38.9 Spdr S&P Retail
-18.9 60 E 63.9 US Nat Gas
-38.5 60 E 64.8 VG Info Tech
-32.4 59 D- 15.7 HT Broadband
-39.2 59 E 67.3 IS DJ US Tech Indx
-39.5 59 D 28.6 Spdr Technology
-20.5 58 D- 83.6 Brcly Ipth DJ AIG NtGs
-39.8 58 D- 73.0 IS DJ US Aerospace
-40.2 58 E 53.2 IS S&P Glb Infrastrctr
-39.6 58 E 64.1 IS S&P GSTI Tech
-37.9 58 B- 60.3 VG Cnsmr Discretnry
-27.9 56 E 28.0 PS DB Base Metal
-33.5 56 D- 24.9 Spdr S&P Homebuldrs
-41.2 55 E 24.1 PS Aero & Defense
-41.5 55 D- 18.4 PS Dyn Semicondctrs
-26.4 55 E 119.2 US Oil Fnd Lp
-40.6 54 D- 34.7 HT Semiconductors
-37.5 54 D+ 52.7 IS DJ US Energy Indx
-37.5 54 E 54.6 IS S&P Glb Energy
-48.0 53 D 64.7 IS DJ US Hlth Provider
-42.1 53 E 70.7 IS S&P Glb Inf Tech
-41.5 51 D+ 26.8 Clymr S&P Globl Watr
-39.6 51 D+ 91.4 Spdr Energy
-38.7 51 D- 132.7 VG Energy
-37.8 50 D 23.0 IS DJ US Home Const
-45.6 49 C+ 121.0 IS DJ US Finl Svcs
-46.8 48 C+ 64.9 IS S&P GSTI Smcdct
-40.7 48 E 22.9 PS Water Resources
-45.8 48 B 60.3 VG Financials
-45.3 47 E 67.5 HT Internet
-46.0 47 D 38.4 IS S&P GSTI Network
-40.2 47 E 46.5 Spdr Materials
-46.7 46 D+ 108.7 IS DJ US Finl Indx
-48.3 46 E 32.7 IS DJ US Telecom
-37.3 45 E 32.5 FrstTr ISE Rev Nat Gas
-49.6 45 E 77.7 ProS Ultra Hlth Care
-35.5 45 E 39.2 PS DB Silver
-34.2 44 E 20.7 IS Silver Trust
-42.1 44 E 32.3 PS Dyn Enrgy ExplPrd
-42.1 44 D 41.4 WT Intl Energy
-41.3 43 E 89.7 IS DJ US Oil&Explr
-40.5 42 E 82.0 DJ Wilshire Reit
-41.9 42 D- 77.0 IS DJ US Real Est
-39.8 42 E 73.0 VG Reit
-44.1 41 E 53.2 IS S&P GSSI Nat Res
-41.8 41 E 94.3 IS Tr Cohen&Steers
-46.7 41 E 28.5 PS DWATech Leadrs
-40.8 41 E 73.0 Spdr S&P O&G Expl
-43.5 41 D 98.5 VG Materials
-49.9 40 C+ 33.9 Spdr Financial
-51.6 38 C 56.5 KBW Insurance
-52.7 35 C 92.8 IS S&P Glb Financials
-47.5 33 E 89.6 IS DJ US Basic Mtrl
-59.1 33 C 57.0 IS DJ US Broker Indx
-52.4 33 E 38.0 PS Cleantech
-53.5 32 E 27.2 PS Global Water
-53.2 32 E 66.1 Spdr DJ Wil Intl Rl Est
-49.9 32 E 43.5 WT Intl Basic Material
-50.9 31 D+ 91.1 IS S&P Glb Material
-51.7 29 E 228.8 HT Oil Service
-51.2 29 D- 81.3 IS DJ US Oil&Equpmt
-54.8 29 E 45.0 MV Nuclear Engy
-50.6 29 D- 52.1 Spdr S&P O&G Equip
-51.9 27 E 34.3 PS Dyn Oil Svcs
-54.7 25 E 56.9 MV Gold Miners
4 Wk Net
2008
% Asset NAV %
– 5 ST Corp
– 3 9.76n –.01
+ 3 ST Federal
– 1 10.51n +.01
+ 2 ST Tax Exempt 0 15.66n +.01
+ 4 ST Treas
0 10.78n +.01
–28 Star
–15 14.94n +.05
–41 Strategic Eq –26 12.03n +.18
–19 TargRet2005 –11 9.74n –.01
–23 TargRet2010 –13 17.69n –.03
–26 TargRet2015 –15 9.64n –.02
–29 TargRet2020 –16 16.73n –.03
–31 TargRet2025 –18 9.42n –.02
–34 TargRet2030 –19 15.81n –.03
–35 TargRet2035 –20 9.48n –.02
–35 TargRet2040 –20 15.42n –.04
–35 TargRet2045 –20 9.79n –.02
–15 TargRetInc – 9 9.24n –.01
–32 TxMd Sm Cp r –26 17.36n +.35
–20 TxMgd Bal r –10 16.08n –.04
–36 TxMgd G&I r –20 20.28n –.22
Div Close
0.71 vs 0.62 +14.5a
0.67 vs 0.51 +31.4a
0.10 vs–0.01 +1100
3.04 vs 1.04 +192`
0.09 vs 0.04 +125`
0.25 vs 0.23 +8.7
r1.66 vs 0.75 +121`
2.08 vs 1.32 +57.6`
0.26 vs 0.21 +23.8a
0.11 vs 0.08 +37.5`
75.0 +22`
35.1 +10a
31.1 +3.4`
349 +119a
454 +19a
61.1 –2.4
821 +31`
59.5 +16`
44.5 –21
108 +136a
1107
486
17.1
8186
....
379
2344
1098
310
4.2
5.26 0.18 vs 0.09 +100a +13 162 +8.9` 73
.72 –0.01 vs–0.07
..
.. 51.0 –3.6 49
7.25 0.22 vs 0.18 +22.2` +16 23.3 +21` 62
TTMI
TTM Tech
Uroplasty Inc
UPI
V N U S Medical Tech VNUS
Varian Inc
VARI
Viropharma
VPHM
Visa Inc Cl A
V
Wabco Hldgs Inc
WBC
Watson Pharmac WPI
Wright Express Corp WXS
Prior
Under
Sales
Rel
Erns %Chg Est % (Mil) Chg Rtg Rtg
112 Downs
0.44 vs
0.40 vs
0.26 vs
r0.23 vs
0.56
1.98
0.40
0.28
Company Earnings Reports continued on B2
A10
WE SAY IT LIKE IT IS
INVESTORS.COM
ISSUES & INSIGHTS
WINNER OF THE 2008
Pulitzer Prize
Today’s Features Move Online
In order to more fully explain the mortgage crisis, we have
dedicated our Issues & Insights pages, as well as most of IBD’s
front page, to a historical account of events that have caused the
problem.
This does not mean that we have taken a day off from opinions.
Our I&I editorials and op-eds that usually appear on these pages
can still be found today, but only on our Web site,
ibdeditorials.com.
At the top we have an editorial pointing out that while
Democrats use government resources to do opposition research
on Joe the Plumber on behalf of the Obama machine, the
Democrat’s campaign, though he is not yet elected, is already
trying to stifle dissent.
We continue “The Great Divide” series of editorials, this time
focusing on the energy plans of presidential candidates John
McCain and Barack Obama and noting the big differences that
mark their policy proposals.
In our “On The Right” column, Brent Bozell says the election
may still be five days off, but the verdict on press performance is
in:
“The publicists formerly known as the ‘news’ media have
worked themselves to the bone this year to elect Barack
Obama.”
Writing from “On The Left,” David Broder, lamenting the
“small-minded partisanship” of the McCain campaign, wonders
if the Republican standard-bearer is “ready to practice the kind
of post-partisan politics the country wants” and Obama only
talks about.
IBDEDITORIALS.COM
IBD/TIPP Tracking Poll: Day 17
The race tightened again to 3 points Wednesday, a margin
IBD/TIPP has shown for six days and to which other polls
appear to be migrating. For example, the Rasmussen and
Gallup polls, each of which had Obama up 5 points two days
ago, now have him at 3. Obama still leads by 5 to 6 points
among Independents, but 18% of them remain undecided.
the 2008 election for
Q IfU.S.
president were held
today and the following
were candidates, for
whom would you vote?
MORTGAGE CRISIS FROM A1
Rep. Frank, according to the Post,
countered that “the companies
served a public purpose. They
were in the business of lowering
the price of mortgage loans.”
September 1993
Barack Obama
John McCain
Not sure
Overall
Region
Northeast
Midwest
South
West
Area type
Urban
Suburban
Rural
Age
18-24*
25-44
45-64
65+
Gender
Male
Female
Parental status
Parents
Non-parents
Income
Under 30k
30k-50k
50k-75k
75k+
Party
Democrats
Republicans
Ind./other
Investor
Yes
No
Women
Single women
Married women
Education
High School
Some college
College degree or more
Ideology
Conservative
Moderate
Liberal
Household description
Upper/upper middle
Middle
Working
Lower
Religion
Protestant
Catholic
Other Christian
Jewish
Other
None
Union household
Yes
No
Displays ﬂag
Yes
No
46.9%
43.9%
9.2%
55%
46%
40%
52%
32%
42%
53%
41%
13%
12%
7%
7%
56%
43%
30%
36%
42%
62%
8%
14%
8%
58%
43%
46%
49%
34%
48%
45%
40%
7%
9%
9%
11%
46%
47%
45%
43%
9%
9%
42%
49%
49%
42%
9%
9%
60%
47%
49%
42%
34%
42%
42%
52%
6%
11%
9%
6%
87%
6%
44%
8%
89%
38%
5%
5%
18%
46%
49%
47%
40%
7%
11%
63%
37%
26%
55%
11%
8%
48%
42%
49%
43%
47%
43%
9%
11%
8%
21%
55%
95%
70%
33%
2%
9%
12%
4%
45%
48%
49%
51%
50%
44%
39%
42%
5%
8%
12%
7%
40%
42%
45%
64%
52%
71%
54%
44%
48%
30%
41%
17%
6%
13%
7%
6%
7%
12%
53%
46%
36%
45%
11%
9%
37%
64%
53%
28%
10%
8%
Poll taken Oct. 24-28, 2008, of 894 likely voters. Margin of error is +/-3.5 percentage points
Source: TechnoMetrica Market Intelligence (tipponline.com)
*Age 18-24 has much ﬂuctuation due to small sample size
The Chicago Sun-Times reports
an initiative led by ACORN’s Talbott with five area lenders “participating in a $55 million national
pilot program with affordablehousing group ACORN to make
mortgages for low- and moderateincome people with troubled credit histories.”
Kurtz notes that the initiative included two of her former targets,
Bell Federal Savings and Avondale
FederalSavings, whohad apparently capitulated under pressure.
July 1994
Represented by Obama and others, plaintiffs filed a class-action
lawsuit alleging Citibank had “intentionally discriminated against
the plaintiffs on the basis of race
with respect to a credit transaction” and calling its action “racial
discrimination and discriminatory
redlining practices.”
November 1994
President Clinton addresses the
housing issue: “I think we all agree
that more Americans should own
their own homes, for reasons that
are economic and tangible and reasons thatare emotional and intangible but go to the heart of what it
means to harbor, to nourish, to expand the American dream.
“I am determined to see that you
have the opportunity and together
we can make that opportunity for
the young families of our country. I
amcommitted to a new and unprecedented partnership between industry leaders and community
leaders and government to recommit our nation to the idea of homeownership and to create more
homeowners than ever before.”
June 1995
Republicans had won control of
Congress and planned CRA reforms. The Clinton administration, however, allied with Rep.
Frank, Sen. Ted Kennedy,
D-Mass., and Rep. Maxine Waters,
D-Calif., did an end-around by directing HUD Secretary Andrew
Cuomo to inject GSEs into the
subprime mortgage market.
As Kurtz notes, “ACORN had
come to Congress not only to protectthe CRA from GOP reforms but
also to expand the reach of quotabased lending to Fannie, Freddie
and beyond.” What resulted was
the broadening of the “acceptability of risky subprime loans throughout the financial system, thus precipitating our current crisis.”
The administration announced
thebold new homeownershipstrategy, which included monumental
loosening of credit standards and
imposition of subprime lending
quotas. HUD reported that President Clinton had committed “to increasing the homeownership rate
to 67.5% by the year 2000.”
Theplan was “to reduce the financial, information and systemic barriers to homeownership” which
was “amplified by local partnerships at work in over 100 cities.”
Kurtz concludes, “Urged on by
ACORN, congressional Democrats
and the Clinton administration
helped push tolerance for highrisk loans through every sector of
the banking system — far beyond
the sort of banks originally subject
to the CRA.
So it was the efforts of ACORN
and its Democratic allies that first
spread the subprime virus from the
CRA to Fannie and Freddie and
thence to the entire financial system. Soon, Democratic politicians
and regulators actually began to
take pride in lowered credit standards as a sign of “fairness” — and
the contagion spread.
Attorney General Janet Reno,
who had already won a number of
bank lending discrimination settlements, sternly announces, “We
will tackle lending discrimination
wherever it appears.” With the
new policy in full force, “No loan is
exempt; no bank is immune. For
those who thumb their nose at us, I
promise vigorous enforcement.”
1997
HUD Secretary Cuomo said,
“GSE presence in the subprime
marketcould be of significant benefitto lower-income families, minorities, and families living in underserved areas. ”
1998
By falsifying signatures on Fannie
Mae accounting transactions,
$200 million in expenses was shifted from 1998 to later periods, thereby triggering $27.1 million in bonuses for top executives.
James A. Johnson received
$1.932 million; Franklin D. Raines
received $1.11 million; Lawrence
M. Small received $1.108 million;
Jamie S. Gorelick received
$779,625; Timothy Howard received$493,750; RobertJ. Levin received $493,750.
April 1998
HUD announced a $2.1 billion settlement with AccuBanc Mortgage
Corp. for alleged discrimination
against minority loan applicants.
The funds would provide poor families with down payments and low
interest mortgages.
“Discrimination isn’t always that
obvious,” said Secretary Cuomo in
announcing the AccuBanc deal.
“Sometimes more subtle but in
many ways more insidious, an institutionalized discrimination that’s
hidden behind a smiling face.”
Before the camera, Cuomo admitted the mandate amounted to “affirmative action” lending that would
result in a “higher default rate.”
The institution would “take a
greater risk on these mortgages,
yes; to give families mortgages who
they would not have given otherwise, yes; they would not havequalified but for this affirmative action
on the part of the bank, yes. It is by
income, and is it also by minorities?
Yes.
“With the $2.1 billion, lending
that amount in mortgages which
will be a higher risk, and I’m sure
there will be a higher default rate
on those mortgages than on the
rest of the portfolio.”
May 1999
The Los Angeles Times reports
that African-American homeownership is increasing three times as
fast as that of whites, with Latino
homeowners growing five times as
fast, attributing the growth to
breathing “the first real life into enforcement of the Community Reinvestment Act.”
This breath of “life” mandated
that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
buy mortgages with deviant down
payments and debt-to-income ratios, which allowed lenders to approve mortgages for lower-income
families that would have been denied otherwise.
By now, all pretense had disappeared and lending practices were
basedupon concerns of discrimination in the banking system regardless of the consequences. The administration threatened to veto a
bill passed by the Senate that had
“shortsightedly voted to retrench”
CRA, as the Times put it.
Under pressure, Fannie Mae was
resisting increased targeting, arguing that the result would be more
loan defaults. Barry Zigas, head of
Fannie Mae’s low-income efforts,
argued, “There is obviously a limit
beyond which (we) can’t push (the
banks) to produce,” the Times reported.
Fall 1999
Treasury Secretary Lawrence
Summers issued a warning: “Debates about systemic risk should
also now include governmentsponsored enterprises, which are
large and growing rapidly.”
September 1999
With pressure from the Clinton
administration, Fannie Mae eased
credit requirements on loans it
would purchasefrom lenders, making it easier for banks to lend to borrowers unqualified for conventional loans.
According to the New York
Times, Fannie Mae’s Raines explained that “there remain too
many borrowers whose credit is
just a notch below what our underwriting has required who have
been relegated to paying significantly higher mortgage rates in the
so-called subprime market.”
With this action, Fannie Mae put
itself at substantial risk in the event
of an economic downturn. “From
the perspective of many people, including me, this is another thrift industry growing up around us,”
warned Peter Wallison, a fellow in
financialpolicy studies atthe American Enterprise Institute (AEI).
“If they fail, the government will
have to step up and bail them out
the way it stepped up and bailed
out the thrift industry.” The danger was known.
A study by Freddie Mac, confirming earlier Federal Reserve and
FDIC studies, contradicts race discrimination arguments for CRA.
The study found that African-
Americans with annual incomes of
$65,000-$75,000 have on average
worse credit records than whites
making under $25,000. This
showed that the difficulty in qualifying was not because of race but
bad credit records. Accordingly,
the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
entitled a paper “Red Lining or Red
Herring?”
2000
The National Community Reinvestment Coalition gave instructions on how to exploit the new
CRA regulations. “Timely comments can have a strong influence
on a bank’s CRA rating.” NCRC asserted: “To avoid the possibility of
a denied or delayed application,
lending institutions have an incentive to make formal agreements
with community organizations.”
That is, the mere threat to intervene in the CRA review process
had well-equipped the ACORN
groups for a massive shakedown.
Moreover, ACORN had been
given a compelling incentive, as
CRA allowed the organizations to
collect a fee from the banks for
their services in marketing the
loans. The Senate Banking Committee had estimated that, as a result of CRA, $9.5 billion had gone
to pay for services and salaries of
the organizers.
Winter 2000
The City Journal warned that the
Clinton administration had turned
CRA into “a vast extortion scheme
against the nation’s banks,” committing $1 trillion for mortgages
and development projects, most of
it funneled through the community organizers.
March 2000
Rep. Richard Baker, R-La., proposed a bill to reform Fannie and
Freddie’s oversight in a House subcommittee on capital markets.
Rep. Frank dismissed the idea, saying concerns about the two were
“overblown”and there was“no federal liability there whatsoever.”
Treasury Undersecretary Gary
Gensler testified in favor of GSE
regulation. He insisted the bill
would promote private market discipline, increase transparency and
preserve market competition, reducing the potential for subsidized
competitors to distort financial
markets.
Fannie Mae spokesmen responded by calling his testimony “inept,”
“irresponsible” and “unprofessional.”
The AEI’s Wallison testified that
thebill was “a milestone incongressional efforts to gain control of the
Government Sponsored Enterprises.” He added that the “political
courage and stamina that was required to introduce this bill and to
continue to press it forward cannot
be overstated.”
He emphasized that the bill was
only an “interim step in the necessary process of dismantling the
GSEs and eliminating both their
threat to the taxpayers and to the
private financial sector of our economy.”
SEE MORTGAGE CRISIS ON A11
READ WHAT'S REALLY GOING ON IN THE COUNTRY
ISSUES & INSIGHTS
A11
How The Democrats Stiff-Armed Reform
MORTGAGE CRISIS FROM A10
Fannie and Freddie “pose a serious problem for both the public and private sectors,”
Wallison explained. First, they contain an
inherent contradiction: “It is a shareholderowned company, with the fiduciary obligation to maximize profits, and a governmentchartered and empowered agency with a
public mission. It should be obvious that it
cannot achieve both objectives. If it maximizes profits, it will fail to perform its governmentmission toits full potential. Ifitperforms its government mission fully, it will
fail to maximize profits.”
Sounding an alarm on a “vicious and dangerous cycle,” Wallison continued: “Fannie
and Freddie must grow in order to maintain
their profitability and hence their high
stock prices, but there is no countervailing
checkon their growth —no effective competition, no required government approvals,
and no fear in the financial markets that
there is any risk associated with financing
this growth.
“Moreover, their fiduciary obligations to
their shareholders require them to exploit
their subsidy to the fullest extent possible.
These are agencies that are — in the fullest
sense of the phrase — out of control.”
Congressional Democrats and GSE representativesvigorously attacked any such criticism. “We think that the statements evidence a contempt for the nation’s housing
and mortgage markets,” rebuffed Sharon
McHale, a Freddie Mac spokeswoman.
Congressional Democrats and GSE representatives prevailed.
June 2000
Competitive Enterprise Institute President Fred L. Smith Jr., writing in Investor’s
Business Daily, recalls testifying before the
House Financial Services Committee that
GSE “special privileges create a serious hazard to the market, to taxpayers (and) to the
economy.”
He warned that the GSEs were “strange organizations, neither private-sector fish nor
political-sector fowl” and “as a result, no
one is quite sure how these entities should
be evaluated or held accountable.” These
new debt portfolios “will certainly increase
the likelihood of a Fannie-Freddie default.”
Rep. Paul Kanjorski, D-Pa., responded:
“Mr. Smith, that is almost a fallacious argument,” adding that rapid growth of GSE
debt holdings was nothing to worry about
as it simply reflected inflation and the
growth of population. Everything, proportionately, is that much larger.”
Added Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J.:
“Very few banks or S&Ls could, even in this
day and age, even now, meet the stress-testing requirements which Fannie and Freddie are required to meet.”
Regarding the Treasury Department line
of credit, Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y.,
said “it is really symbolic, it is obsolete, it
has never been used. Would you explain
why it would be important to repeal something that seems to be of little use?”
Smith: “As long as the pipeline is there, it
is like it is very expandable. . . . It is only $2
billion today. It could be $200 billion tomorrow.”
Because of Democrat obfuscation, Smith’s
“tomorrow” arrived in 2008, when Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson put Fannie
and Freddie into conservatorship.
April 2001
The fiscal year 2002 budget declares that
the size of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is
“a potential problem,” a White House release said, because “financial trouble of a
large GSE could cause strong repercussions
in financial markets, affecting federally insured entities and economic activity.”
July 2001
At this time a subcommittee hearing was
held on a bill proposed by Rep. Baker to
transfer supervisory and regulatoryauthority over Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to the
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve
System and abolish the OFHEO.
Rep. Paul Kanjorski, D-Pa., complained
that the bill “would dramatically restructure the current regulatory system for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. In my opinion, it
also represents a solution in search of a
problem.
“Nearly a decade ago, Congress created a
rational, reasonable and responsive system
for supervising GSE activities, and that systemwithtworegulators isoperatingincreasingly effectively. H.R. 1409 would unfortunately interrupt this continual progress.”
March 2002
In an interview with Business Week, Fannie Mae Vice Chairman Jamie Gorelick
commented on prospects for the coming
year: “We are expecting a very, very strong
2002. . . . We believe we are managed safely. . . . Fannie Mae is among the handful of
top-quality institutions . . . and we have consistently exceeded every standard that examiners have set for us.”
May 2002
In a letter from the Office of Management
and Budget to OFHEO, President Bush
calls for the disclosure and corporate governance principles contained in his 10-point
plan for corporate responsibility to apply to
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
February 2003
OFHEO reports that “although investors
perceive an implicit federal guarantee of
(GSE) obligations . . . the government has
provided no explicit legal backing for
them,” warning that unexpected problems
at a GSE could immediately spread into financial sectors beyond the housing market,
according to a White House release.
2003
Rep. Richard Baker, R-La., chairman of
the House financial services subcommittee
with GSE oversight over Fannie Mae and
Freddie Mac, was informed by OFHEO “on
the salaries paid to executives at both companies,” according to the Washington Post.
Reportedly, “Fannie Mae threatened to
sue Baker if he released it, he recalled. Fearing the expense of a court battle, he kept the
data secret for a year.”
June 2003
Freddie Mac reported it had understated
its profits by $6.9 billion. OFHEO director
Armando Falcon Jr. requested that the
White House audit Fannie Mae.
July 2003
Sens. Chuck Hagel, R-Neb., Elizabeth
Dole, R-N.C., and John Sununu, R-N.H., introduced legislation to address regulation
of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. The bill
was blocked by Democrats.
September 2003
In an interview with Ron Insana for CNN
Money, Rep. Baker warned, “I have concerns that if appropriate resources aren’t allocated for internal risk management, the
consequences will be far more severe than
just a real estate slowdown. The losses
would fall quickly through the capital these
companies have and down to shareholders
and taxpayers.
“These companies have some of the lowest capital margins of any financial institution in the nation, yet, at the same time, they
are two of the largest. The concern is that if
something doesn’t work out the way they
predict, the American taxpayer could be
called on to pay off the debt in some sort of
bailout.”
The New York Times reports that the administration recommended “the most significant regulatory overhaul in the housing
finance industry since the savings and loan
crisis a decade ago,” calling for new supervision of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac by the
Treasury Department. Reportedly, congressional Democrats “fear that tighter regulation of the companies could sharply reduce
their commitment to financing low-income
and affordable housing.”
Treasury Secretary John Snow testifies
that Congress should enact “legislation to
create a new federal agency to regulate and
supervise the financial activities of our
housing-related government-sponsored enterprises” and set prudent and appropriate
minimum capital adequacy requirements,
says a White House release.
But Rep. Frank replied: “I do not think we
are facing any kind of a crisis. That is, in my
view, the two government-sponsored enterprises we are talking about here, Fannie
Mae and Freddie Mac, are not in a crisis. . . .
I do not think at this point there is a problem with a threat to the Treasury. . . . I believe that we, as the federal government,
have probably done too little rather than
too much to push them to meet the goals of
affordable housing and to set reasonable
goals.”
Frank also said: “These two entities — Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac — are not facing
any kind of financial crisis. . . . The more
people exaggerate these problems, the
more pressure there is on these companies,
the less we will see in terms of affordable
housing.”
Added Rep. Melvin Watt, D-N.C.: “I don’t
see much other than a shell game going on
here, moving something from one agency
to another and in the process weakening
the bargaining power of poorer families
and their ability to get affordable housing.”
October 2003
Fannie Mae discloses a $1.2 billion accounting error.
November 2003
Greg Mankiw, chairman of the president’s
Council of Economic Advisers, warned:
“The enormous size of the mortgagebacked securities market means that any
problems at the GSEs matter for the financial system as a whole. This risk is a systemic issue also because the debt obligations of
the housing GSEs are widely held by other
financial institutions.
“Theimportance of GSE debtin theportfolios of other financial entities means that
even a small mistake in GSE risk management could have ripple effects throughout
the financial system,” a White House release states. Mankiw explains that any “legislation to reform GSE regulation should
empower the new regulator with sufficient
strength and credibility to reduce systemic
risk.”
To reduce the potential for systemic instability, the regulator would have “broad authority to set both risk-based and minimum
capital standards” and “receivership powers necessary to wind down the affairs of a
troubled GSE,” says a White House release.
February 2004
The fiscal 2005 budget again highlights
the risk posed by the explosive growth of
the GSEs and their low levels of required
capital, and called for creation of a new,
world-class regulator: “The administration
has determined that the safety and soundness regulators of thehousing GSEs lack sufficient power and stature to meet their responsibilities, and therefore . . . should be
replaced with a new strengthened regulator,” the White House argued.
Mankiw cautions Congress to “not take
(the financial market’s) strength for granted.” Again, the call from the administration
was to reduce this risk by “ensuring that the
housing GSEs are overseen by an effective
regulator.”
June 2004
Deputy Secretary of Treasury Samuel Bodman spotlights the risk posed by the GSEs
and called for reform. “We do not have a
world-class system of supervision of the
housing government-sponsored enterprises (GSEs),” he said, “even though the importance of the housing financial system that
the GSEs serve demands the best in supervision to ensure the long-term vitality of that
system.
“Therefore, the administration has called
for a new, first class, regulatory supervisor
for the three housing GSEs: Fannie Mae,
Freddie Mac and the Federal Home Loan
Banking System.”
September 2004
OFHEO reported that Fannie Mae and
CEO Raines had manipulated the agency’s
accounting to overstate its profits. Congress and the Bush administration sought
strong new regulation and authority to put
the GSEs under conservatorship if necessary.
The Washington Post reports that Fannie
Mae and Freddie Mac responded by orchestrating a major campaign “by traditional allies including real estate agents, home builders and mortgage lenders. Fannie Mae ran
radio and television ads ahead of a key Senate committee meeting, depicting a Latino
couple who fretted that if the bill passed,
mortgage rates would go up.” Again, GSE
pressure prevailed.
October 2004
Rep. Baker again warned about the coming crisis: “Then there’s the lesson of a company, Frankenstein-like, seemingly grown
so powerful that it can intimidate and arrogantly flout all accountability to the very
government that created it.
“Although their bonds bear the disclaimer
‘not backed by the full faith and credit of the
U.S. government,’ the market does not believe it and looks right past the companies’
risk strategies to the taxpayers’ pockets.”
In subcommittee testimony, Democrats
vehemently reject regulation of Fannie
Mae in the face of dire warning of a Fannie
Mae oversight report.
A few of them — Black Caucus members in
particular — are angry at the OFHEO director as they attempt to defend Fannie Mae
and CRA.
Committee Chairman Baker called the report “very troubling” and “of extraordinary
importance not only to those who wish to
own a home, but as to the taxpayers of this
countrywho would pay the cost of the cleanup of an enterprise failure. . . . The analysis
makes clear that more resources must be
brought to bear to ensure the highest standards of conduct are not only required, but
more importantly, they are actually met.”
In reply, Rep. Waters said: “Through nearly a dozen hearings . . . we were trying to fix
something that wasn’t broke. . . . We do not
have a crisis at Freddie Mac, and particularly at Fannie Mae, under the outstanding
leadership of Mr. Frank Raines.”
Added Rep. Gregory Meeks, D-N.Y.: “I’m
just pissed off at OFHEO. Because if it
wasn’t for you, I don’t think that we’d be
here in the first place. And now the problem . . . we’re faced with is maybe some individuals who wanted to do away with GSEs
in the first place, you’ve given them an excuse to try to have this forum so that we can
talkaboutit andmaybe change thethe direction and the mission of what the GSEs had,
which they’ve done a tremendous job.
“There’s been nothing that was indicated
that’s wrong with Fannie Mae. Freddie
Mac has come up on its own. And the question that then presents is the competence
that your agency has with reference to deciding and regulating these GSEs . . . I am
very upset, because you . . . may be giving
any reason to give someone heart surgery
when they really don’t need it.”
But Rep. Ed Royce, R-Calif., said he hoped
the committee would “move swiftly to create a new regulatory structure for Fannie
Mae, for Freddie Mac, and the Federal
Home Loan Banks.”
Replied Rep. Lacy Clay, D-Mo.: “Thishearing is about the political lynching of Franklin Raines.”
Royce: “There is a very simple solution.
Congress must create a new regulator with
powers at least equal to those of other financial regulators, such as the OCC or Federal
Reserve.”
Rep. Gregory Meeks, D-N.Y.: “Why
should I have confidence, why should anyone have confidence, in you as a regulator at
this point?”
Armando Falcon, OFHEO director: “Sir,
OFHEO did not improperly apply accounting rules; Freddie Mac did. OFHEO did not
fail to manage earnings properly; Freddie
Mac did. So this isn’t about the agency engaging in improper conduct. It’s about Freddie Mac.”
Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Conn., noted:
“We passed Sarbanes-Oxley, which was a
very tough response to that, and then I realized that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
wouldn’t even come under it. They weren’t
under the ’34 act, they weren’t under the ’33
act, they play by their own rules, and I’m
tempted to ask how many people in this
room are on the payroll of Fannie Mae, because what they do is basically hire every
lobbyist they can possibly hire. They hire
some people to lobby, and they hire some
people not to lobby so that the opposition
can’t hire them.”
Rep. Arthur Davis, D-Ala.: “You’re making very broad and categorical judgments
about the management of this institution,
about the willfulness of practices that may
or may not be in controversy. You’ve imputed various motives to the people running
the organization. You went to the board
and put a 48-hour ultimatum on them without having any specific regulatory authority to put that kind of ultimatum on them.
That sounds like some kind of an invisible
line has been crossed.”
Rep. Shays: “Fannie Mae has manipulated
OFHEO for years. And for OFHEO to finally come out with a report as strong as it is,
tells me that’s got to be the minimum not
the maximum.”
Rep. Frank: “You seem to me saying,
‘Well, these are in areas which could raise
safety and soundness problems.’ I don’t see
anything in your report that raises safety
and soundness problems.”
Rep. Waters: “Under the outstanding leadership of Mr. Frank Raines, everything in
the 1992 Act has worked just fine. In fact,
the GSEs have exceeded their housing
goals. What we need to do today is to focus
on the regulator, and this must be done in a
manner so as not to impede their affordable
housing mission, a mission that has seen innovation flourish from desktop underwriting to 100% loans.”
Rep. Lacy Clay, D-Mo.: “I find this to be inconsistent and and a rush to judgment. I get
the feeling that the markets are not worried
about the safety and soundness of Fannie
Mae as OFHEO says that it is, but of course
the markets are not political.”
Rep. Frank: “But I have seen nothing in
here that suggests that the safety and soundness are at issue, and I think it serves us
badly to raise safety and soundness as kind
of a general shibboleth when it does not
seem to me to be an issue.”
Rep. Don Manzullo, R-Ill.: “Mr. Raines’
$1.1 million bonus and a $526,000 salary.
Jamie Gorelick, $779,000 bonus on a salary
of $567,000. This is . . . nothing less than
staggering.
“The 1998 earnings per share number
turned out to be $3.23 . . . a result that Fannie Mae met the EPS maximum payout goal
right down to the penny.
“Fannie Mae understood the rules and
simply chose not to follow them. . . . If Fannie Mae had followed the practices, there
wouldn’t have been a bonus that year.”
Rep. Shays: “And you have about 3% of
your portfolio set aside. If a bank gets below
4%, they are in deep trouble. So I just want
you to explain to me why I shouldn’t be satisfied with 3%?”
Fannie Mae CEO Raines: “Because banks
don’t, there aren’t any banks who only have
multifamily and single-family loans. These
assets are so riskless that their capital for
holding them should be under 2%.”
January 2005-July 2006
Sen. Hagel, with Sens. Sununu and Dole,
and later Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., re-introduced legislation to address GSE regulation.
According to the Wall Street Journal,
“The bill prohibited the GSEs from holding
portfolios, and gave their regulator prudential authority (such as setting capital requirements) roughly equivalent to a bank
regulator.
“In light of the current financial crisis, this
bill was probably the most important piece
of financial regulation before Congress in
2005 and 2006.”
Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan testified
that the size of GSE portfolios “poses a risk
to the global financial system. It would be
difficult, if not impossible, to bail out the
lenders (GSEs) . . . should one get into financial trouble.”
Greenspan added, “If we fail to strengthen GSE regulation, we increase the possibility of insolvency and crisis. . . . We put at
risk our ability to preserve safe and sound financial markets in the United States, a key
ingredient of support for homeownership.”
Greenspan warned that if the GSEs “continue to grow, continue to have the low capital that they have, continue to engage in the
dynamic hedging of their portfolios, which
they need to do for interest rate risk aversion, they potentially create ever-growing
potential systemic risk down the road. . . .
We are placing the total financial system of
the future at a substantial risk.”
“If that bill had become law, then the
world today would be different,” according
to Bloomberg News Service. “But the bill
didn’t become law for a simple reason: Democrats opposed it on a party-line vote in the
committee, signaling that this would be a
partisan issue.
“Republicans, tied in knots by the tight
Democratic opposition, couldn’t even get
the Senate to vote on the matter. That such
a reckless political stand could have been
taken by the Democrats was obscene even
then.”
April 2005
Treasury Secretary Snow again calls for
GSE reform: “Events that have transpired
. . . reinforce concerns over the systemic
risks posed by the GSEs and further highlight the need for real GSE reform to ensure
that our housing finance system remains a
strong and vibrant source of funding for expanding homeownership opportunities in
America. . . . Half-measures will only exacerbate the risks to our financial system,”
read a White House release.
May 2005
The AEI’s Wallison warned that “allowing Fannie and Freddie to continue on their
present course is simply to create risks for
the taxpayers, and to the economy generally, in order to improve the profits of their
shareholders and the compensation of
their managements. It is a classic case of socializing the risk while privatizing the profit.”
January 2006
Greenspan, in a letter to Sens. Sununu,
Hageland Dole, warned that the GSEs’ practice of buying their own mortgage-based securities “creates substantial systemic risk
while yielding negligible additional benefits for homeowners, renters or mortgage
originators.” He stated, “(T)he GSEs and
their government regulator need specific
and unambiguous congressional guidance
about the intended purpose and functions
ofFannie’s and Freddie’s investment portfolios.”
March 2006
Sens. Sununu and Hagel introduce an
amendment to a Lobbying Reform Bill directing GAO to study GSE lobbying and requiring HUD to audit the GSEs annually.
May 2006
After years of Democrats blocking legislation, Sens. Hagel, Sununu, Dole and
McCain write a letter to Majority Leader
Bill Frist demanding that GSE regulatory reform be “enacted this year” to avoid “the
enormous risk that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac pose to the housing market, the
overall financial system, and the economy
as a whole.”
May 2006
McCain addresses the Senate: “Mr. President, this week Fannie Mae’s regulator reported that the company’s quarterly reports of profit growth over the past few
years were ‘illusions deliberately and systematically created’ by the company’s senior management.
“Fannie Mae used its political power to
lobby Congress in an effort to interfere with
the regulator’s examination of the company’s accounting problems. . . . OFHEO’s report solidifies my view that the GSEs need
to be reformed without delay.
“If Congress does not act,” McCain said,
“American taxpayers will continue to be exposed to the enormous risk that Fannie
Mae and Freddie Mac pose to the housing
market, the overall financial system and the
economy as a whole. I urge my colleagues
to support swift action on this GSE reform
legislation.”
April 2007
Sens. Sununu, Hagel, Dole and Mel Martinez, R-Fla., re-introduce legislation to improve GSE oversight.
April 2007
The New York Times writes that the “democratization of credit” is “turning the
American dream of homeownership into a
nightmare for many borrowers.”
The “newfangled mortgage loans” —
called affordability loans — “represent 60%
of foreclosures.”
September 2007
President Bush: “These institutions provide liquidity in the mortgage market that
benefits millions of homeowners, and it is
vital they operate safely and operate soundly. So I’ve called on Congress to pass legislation that strengthens independent regulation of the GSEs. . . . The United States Senate needs to pass this legislation soon.”
2007-08
The housing bubble began to burst, bad
mortgages began to default and finally the
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac portfolios
were revealed to be in collapse. And the testimony is evident as to why. As Wallison
put it, “Fannie and Freddie were . . . the
poster children for corporate welfare.”
September 2008
Rep. Davis now admits Democrats were in
error: “Like a lot of my Democratic colleagues, I was too slow to appreciate the
recklessness of Fannie and Freddie. I defended their efforts to encourage affordable homeownership when in retrospect I
should have heeded the concerns raised by
their regulator in 2004. Frankly, I wish my
Democratic colleagues would admit when
it comes to Fannie and Freddie: We were
wrong.”
Today 2008
The narrative is of another failed socialist
experiment, this time a massive federal effort imperiling the whole U.S. banking industry.
STOCK OPTIONS
A12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2008
Index Options
INVESTORS.COM
Stock Options Leaders
Comprehensive volume and prices for Wednesday, October 29, 2008.
Investor’s Business Daily shows options in a time-saving alphabetical list,
Closing prices may vary due to after hour settlements/trading at time of data transmission. with expiration month in the first column. Closing prices are as of 4 p.m.
P Strike Last
Last
Last P Strike Last
Last
Last P Strike Last
Last
Last P Strike Last
Last
Last Eastern and do not reflect after-hours settlements/trading.
20 Most Active Index Options
C Price Vol. Price Vol. Price Vol. Price C Price Vol. Price Vol. Price Vol. Price C Price Vol. Price Vol. Price Vol. Price C Price Vol. Price Vol. Price Vol. Price
Nov
Dec
Nov
Dec
Nov
Dec
1.9k 79 90 1.8k 118 80 .... c560 890 6 80 203 14 35421 10
p560 291 66 98 24178 16 10783 80
1.6k 64 1.8k 104 10 .... c570 1.2k 5 26 199 11 11917 26
p570 278 74 73 18385 13 6590 21
72 66 185 94 .... .... c580 3.8k 4 01 3.0k11 20 22114 05
2.1k 58 70 19481 30 .... .... p580 332 82 78 10 105 06 77
201 43 5576 80 178 50 93 61
277 33 2965 20 38093 70 p590 342 98 14 10 105 48 30
268 36 10 7449 80 1181 30 100 74
2.0k 19 60 7546 50 259 50 c590 2.8k 2 76 122 9 4113 50
136 147 30 7 167 60 p600 86 107 41 191 112 50
....
.... ....
525 14 40 140 38 2149 90 c600 1.9k 2 01 147 7 10 12410 30
617 10 90 4634 70 3943 50 c610 2.1k 1 33 1.0k 5 41 260 8 60
304 9 80 48626 90 1040 80 p610 28 107 63 190 111 45
304 5 23118 60 1025 20 .... ....
168 3 79 13715 60 3024 50 c620 433 1 537 4 21 180 7
141 2 75 48 12 .... .... p630 313 147 84 41 145 13
89 1 80 404 7 50 1217 46 .... ....
78 1 49 491 5 20 3113 69 c630 287 0 65 490 2 79 78 5 40
39 1 15 132 4 1011 10 p640 294 15157 32 50 138 15
141
2 0 66 480 2 90 1 8 45 50
2 0 51 121 1 35 11 5 40 c640 137 0 5040 1.2k 1 9838 3 3 5010
6 0 20 300 0 50 10 2 c650 1.0k 0 21 787 1 30 22 3 75
c660
683
0 56 1 18 2
20
371 0 .... .... .... ....
OilSvc
Close 143.04 Jan c670 701 0 05 1 0 29 .... ....
p135 210 8 50 2412 60 .... .... c680 839 0 07 83 0 55 .... ....
c150 500 14 .... .... .... .... c690 464 0 1511 7 0 3035 .... ....60
c175 190 3 20 .... .... .... .... c700 6 0 389 0 70 5 0
Rus2000
Close 490.88 Jan c4900 .... .... 843 46 .... ....
p250 23 0 50 187 1 75 .... .... p4900 .... .... 1.3k 42 48 .... ....
p300 188 1 30 49 3 68 .... .... SemiconIdx Close 225.94 Jan
p310 130 1 30 59 4 43 30 7 80 p200 177 5 .... .... .... ....
p320 10k 2 05 29 5 90 43 9 10 c230 226 15 .... .... .... ....
Close 449.32 Jan
p330 10k 2 05 67 6 13 .... .... SP100
91
p340 753 2 60 246 8 35 .... .... p280 173 0 75 .... ....20 .... ....
p350 385 3 80 883 9 61 2.0k10 95 p300 260 1 90 2 3 .... ....
p360 441 4 02 194 8 90 3612 78 p310 129 1 .... .... .... ....
p370 1.0k 6 9010 10 1714 38 p320 414 327 15 580 .... ....
p380 766 6 76 10511 60 4018 40 p340 278 4 50 22 8 70 .... ....
p390 693 8 11 4512 90 .... .... p350 115 3 50 110 30 .... ....
p400 897 8 20 3.0k16 40 .... .... p370 199 8 50 3013 .... ....50
p410 163 10 82 4416 80 .... .... p380 314 9 200 16 218
p420 1.2k 12 55 12318 70 127 06 p400 534 1450 20 16 2 23
p430 448 14 96 10821 83 2031 16 p410 152 15 20 .... ....10 .... ....50
p440 795 16 50 66 28 .... .... p420 116 19 80 720 40 131
p450 959 17 76 160 31 .... .... p430 169 23 432 .... ....
p460 5.2k 22 40 2827 90 .... .... p435 126 23 .... ....60 .... ....
850 .... ....
p470 553 25 82 8534 30 53246 10 c440 162 43 1826
50 38 40
c470 221 50 758 78 160 70 p440 231 25
60 11943 70
p480 5.8k 30 97 2.6k40 50 1.2k48 10 c450 505 28 39845
30 40 120 45
c480 1.2k 38 60 2.2k55 50 .... .... p450 476 30 ....
....
p490 902 33 30 .... .... 745 04 p455 178 3635 2536....50 ....
2541 16
313 23
c490 559 32 70 .... .... 650 50 c460
120 34 .... .... 5 44
c500 1.1k 27 50 27140 91 8 47 p460
c470 154 19 67 .... .... .... ....
p500 1.3k 38 18 42749 80 1.0k49 27 c480
13 10 38 26 4432 40
p510 200 44 70 23051 46 3053 63 c490 451
143 10 20 2616 50 .... ....
c510 281 22 80 7736 82 .... .... c495 192
9 20 .... .... .... ....
p520 423 47 68 21756 10 51 64 c500
6 50 9618 40 42 19
c520 3.3k 20 6530 78 500 35 c510 1.3k
238 4 60 4314 20 .... ....
p530 1.0k 57 45 9161 60 .... ....
351 3 30 41 12 1 15
90
c530 534 15 40326 52 28031 50 c520
c525 138 3 .... .... .... ....
c1275 86 110 332 122 c540 4.4k 12 70 43021 10 55026 50 c530 487 2 10 143 6 70 .... ....
.... ....
c550 1.5k 8 90 978 18 14522 80 c540 181 1 80 53 6 10 .... ....
c550 176 0 55 18 4 70 .... ....
c570 211 0 40 16 1 30 .... ....
SP100Eur
Close 449.32 Jan
p400 254 12 .... .... .... ....
Total
Call
Total
Put
p455 402 28 .... .... .... ....
Call
Open
Put
Open
c455 401 27 50 .... .... .... ....
Exchange
Volume Interest
Volume
Interest
c460 750 26 3 35 .... ....
p460 700 27 .... .... .... ....
NYSE AMEX
315,859
323,140
c465 141 27 .... .... .... ....
Boston
391,195
307,656
p465 162 29 60 .... .... .... ....
Chicago
2,565,295
2,024,750
c500 2 7 54 .... .... 15019 80
ISEC
2,259,838
1,809,315
SPX500
Close 930.08 Jan
Philadelphia 1,233,117
958,285
p650 1.7k 5 7.2k13 60 1016 50
Totals
6,765,304 159,674,407 5,423,146 132,786,352 p675 207 7 316 30 .... ....
Close 89.91 Jan
p50 .... .... 1.5k 2 40 .... ....
p64 120 0 52 .... .... 20 1 55
p67 150 0 70 .... .... .... ....
p74 .... .... .... .... 296 3 20
p75 359 1 32 .... .... 169 3 40
p78 60 1 75 1 3 46 249 4 05
p79 400 2 50 .... .... 287 4 30
c80 4.6k 14 30 1113 65 .... ....
p80 4.6k 2 45 105 4 10 681 4
p84 443 3 20 .... .... 44 5 60
p85 153 3 15 105 3 80 4 6 15
c86 382 8 31 129 9 85 .... ....
c87 117 6 80 4 9 45 .... ....
p88 220 5 26 6 45 1 7 10
c89 265 5 70 20 7 91 .... ....
p90 328 5 10 29 5 50 13 7 63
c90 235 4 95 21 8 35 .... ....
p91 172 5 65 484 5 90 2 8 25
c91 281 6 25 680 7 20 1 8 25
p92 70 6 15 8 7 222 7 80
c92 167 3 90 48 7 60 1 7 52
c93 153 3 45 5 5 15 61 7 15
c94 2.0k 3 55 16 5 55 .... ....
c95 1.6k 2 70 90 4 99 10 5 65
c97 2.0k 3 15 15 3 70 21 4 50
c100 717 1 43 5 2 99 54 3 30
c108 28 0 30 1.0k 1 02 .... ....
GS Idx
Close 80.50 Jan
c70 438 14 50 .... .... .... ....
p75 516 5 20 1 8 80 .... ....
c85 579 5 50 .... .... .... ....
c100 431 2 70 15 4 20 .... ....
MSHiTc
Close 367.83 Jan
c370 150 22 .... .... .... ....
c400 150 8 50 .... .... .... ....
Nasd100
Close 1302.11 Jan
p650 765 0 60 18 3 90 .... ....
p700 256 1 50 84 4 60 21 8
p725 432 2 .... .... .... ....
p750 402 2 20 36 7 30 .... ....
p775 123 3 01 .... .... .... ....
p800 966 3 30 74 9 90 .... ....
p850 292 4 30 114 30 3220 90
p875 290 6 50 4015 50 .... ....
p900 1.3k 5 70 8018 40 2621 10
p925 361 7 20 .... .... .... ....
p950 154 10 50 1719 80 4433 30
p1000 246 13 4827 80 2333 10
p1050 319 17 10 6239 60 2349 80
p1075 117 23 50 3843 40 2249 40
p1100 237 20 2042 30 1054 40
p1150 318 32 10 7946 50 2265 90
p1175 189 37 7461 50 3372 20
c1175 161 161 23 187
.... ....
p1200 136 48 80 7768 90 3288 70
c1200 1.0k 141 60 130 180 50
.... ....
p1225 1.2k 44 70 75 76 .... ....
p1250 680 64 60 12192 10 1787 60
p1275 135 71 40 46799 20 12110
DJ Inds
c1300
....
p1300
....
c1325
c1350
c1375
c1400
c1425
c1450
p1450
....
c1475
c1500
c1525
c1550
c1575
c1600
c1625
c1650
c1675
c1700
c1725
c1800
c1850
Option Totals
P Strike Last
Last
Last
C Price Vol. Price Vol. Price Vol. Price
Nov
P Strike Last
Last
Last
Dec
Nov
Close 56.54 Feb
c60 2.7k 1 75 18k 3 10 no tr
AdobeS
Close 26.80 Jan
p20 no tr 2.3k 0 90 29 1 06
Aetna
Close 25.55 Jan
p20 2.3k 0 45 20 1 82 2 1 85
Agnico
Close 27.06 Feb
20
c30 3.5k 2 291 4 33 5 20
c35 2.7k 1 05 146 2 35 38 3 70
AK Steel
Close 12.23 Mar
p12 50 2.9k 1 65 85 2 50 no tr
c12 50 2.2k 1 45 75 2 30 no tr
Akamai
Close 13.89 Feb
c15 3.7k 1 18 669 1 80 540 2 15
Alcoa
Close 11.15 Jan
c10 2.3k 1 70 310 2 10 360 2 40
p10 2.9k 0 75 369 1 09 308 1 29
c12 50 5.7k 0 56 737 1 1.2k 1 52
c15 3.1k 0 16 338 0 45 1.4k 0 75
Allergan
Close 35.06 Jan
p30 2.1k 0 65 35 1 40 84 1 70
Allstate
Close 25.18 Jan
p45 no tr no tr 2.2k19 60
Altria
Close 19.14 Mar
c20 4.2k 0 95 169 1 04 85 1 99
c21 2.7k 0 40 1.8k 0 69 45 1 51
Amazon
Close 56.89 Jan
p50 4.9k 2 44 933 3 35 1.1k 5
p55 4.4k 4 20 290 6 20 156 6 95
c60 2.7k 3 35 1.8k 5 10 145 7 65
AmbacFin
Close 2.44 Feb
c2 50 5.4k 0 60 1.0k 0 85 30 1 05
p2 50 637 0 70 65 0 85 3.1k 1 10
c5 9.6k 0 20 432 0 35 82 0 55
AmExp
Close 25.21 Jan
p25 387 1 95 20 2 70 2.1k 3 30
c27 50 1.0k 1 40 2.9k 2 30 103 3
Amgen
Close 58.88 Jan
p55 938 1 62 51 2 14 7.1k 3 30
c65 4.8k 0 75 816 1 63 142 2 76
c70 21 0 17 408 0 56 2.3k 1 03
AmIntGp
Close 1.55 Feb
c2 50 4.4k 0 09 no tr 351 0 36
c24 5.0k 0 01 no tr no tr
Anheusr
Close 59.83 Mar
c60 75 3 20 6.4k 5 50 48 7 10
c65 446 0 80 5.7k 2 50 104 3 50
AnnalyCap
Close 13.46 Jan
c15 608 0 35 296 0 60 4.2k 0 85
ApolloGrp
Close 65.01 Feb
c70 1.9k 2 55 2.4k 4 40 90 8 60
Apple
Close 104.55 Jan
p65 2.4k 0 28 24 0 79 277 1 45
p70 2.4k 0 42 81 1 06 335 2 22
66
p75 3.0k 0 3.3k 1 70 98 2 60
p80 7.7k 1 01 1.2k 2 45 417 3 85
p85 10k 1 50 683 3 10 808 4 70
p90 16k 2 27 901 4 10 1.5k 6 50
p95 17k 3 41 1.8k 5 50 607 7 70
c95 7.2k12 95 1.4k16 35 25419 02
c100 22k 9 60 1.6k13 45 2.6k15 35
p100 23k 4 55 2.2k 7 80 1.2k10 10
c105 21k 6 85 1.3k 9 91 1.6k12 83
p105 11k 7 25 1.2k10 20 30512 60
ACE Ltd
LEAPS
Dec
6.5k 9 90 43612 60 63114 34
27k 6 30 2.1k 8 30 4.2k10 40
17k 3 90 885 5 75 890 8 50
3.5k13 25 22715 65 19518 05
20k 1 78 1.6k 4 60 2.9k 6 60
10k 1 57 415 3 34 2.7k 5 20
Apple fr
Close 104.55 Jan
c130 5.8k 0 67 2.0k 2 08 2.5k 4
c135 3.2k 0 37 1.3k 1 52 1.4k 3 10
21
c140 2.6k 0 737 0 94 962 2 32
c170 no tr 10 0 07 3.0k 0 43
AT&T Inc
Close 26.90 Jan
c28 2.3k 1 202 1 62 no tr
c29 4.5k 0 82 141 1 75 713 2
c30 4.2k 0 58 1.2k 0 85 420 1 36
AutoNatn
Close 5.86 Jan
p7 50 68 1 65 29k 2 45 630 2 70
BarickG
Close 22.74 Jan
c20 2.4k 4 66 4 80 627 5 66
c22 50 8.2k 2 54 3.1k 3 60 27 4 20
c25 2.4k 1 45 540 2 40 582 2 90
c27 50 5.0k 0 75 431 1 55 194 2 10
Bk of Am
Close 22.32 Feb
p17 50 4.1k 0 60 424 1 15 807 1 89
p20 4.4k 1 16 465 1 85 286 2 59
c22 50 6.1k 1 79 650 2 81 23 4 15
p22 50 3.3k 2 05 504 2 83 123 3 50
c25 15k 0 83 1.4k 1 40 286 2 80
c27 50 6.0k 0 34 1.1k 0 74 611 1 81
c30 2.7k 0 13 1.3k 0 34 269 1 21
Boeing
Close 49.80 Feb
p40 2.1k 1 05 337 1 45 316 3 10
p45 4.2k 2 15 191 2 65 407 4 50
c50 2.4k 3 50 296 6 273 7 60
c55 4.4k 1 50 629 3 30 33 4 50
c60 2.0k 0 55 434 1 40 35 2 55
BP PLC
Close 49.20 Jan
c50 3.9k 3 10 615 4 40 922 4 76
BrMySq
Close 19.82 Mar
c22 50 3.0k 0 30 410 0 55 1.0k 1 17
Broadcm
Close 16.84 Feb
c17 50 10k 0 80 no tr 90 2 35
c18 no tr 6.8k 1 35 no tr
p19 4.0k 2 30 1 2 50 no tr
c19 4.6k 0 45 107 1 no tr
CarMax
Close 10.06 Jan
p7 50 no tr no tr 2.6k 1 20
Carnvl
Close 28.40 Jan
50
60
p22 9.0k 0 60 1 10 21 1 65
c27 50 2.9k 3 70 no tr 5 4 30
p27 50 2.6k 1 65 1 2 90 no tr
Caterp
Close 36.14 Feb
p67 50 3.0k30 50 no tr no tr
p72 50 3.0k35 50 no tr no tr
p75 3.0k 38 no tr no tr
Celgene
Close 62.22 Jan
c65 3.7k 2 55 691 4 10 784 5 30
c70 3.9k 1 251 2 10 1.4k 2 95
CentryAl
Close 12.05 Mar
p12 50 84 2 10 no tr 2.7k 3 90
ChesEng
Close 20.65 Jan
p15 10k 0 60 103 1 30 155 1 90
p20 3.8k 2 05 2.6k 2 90 222 3 90
c20 20k 2 90 2.2k 4 10 1.1k 4 80
p110
c110
c115
p115
c120
c125
P Strike Last
Last
Last
Nov
Nov
1.2k 6 50 .... .... .... ....
6.0k 8 .... .... .... ....
.... .... 566255
....
11k 9 4.2k 13 71821 30
654 10 320 22 .... ....
1.6k 16 02 2.4k 23 402 25
3.3k 12 90 729 40 .... ....
29k 22 4.5k 27 346 37
15 162 4.4k 190
190 19
1.7k 22 133 30 .... ....
5.7k 24 10 65 39 3046 10
12 119 505 154 50
....
5.8k 33 2.4k 52 1.1k54 90
362 32 80 910 48 .... ....
3.6k 40 60 652 60 .... ....
3.4k 29 4.8k44 47 870 70
205 118 62 103 121
....
30k 46 50 21k 65 2.4k62 30
10k 71 50 3.6k 107 853
c955
p955
p960
c960
c965
p965
c970
c975
p975
c980
c990
c1000
p1000
117 90
c1010
c1020
c1025
c1030
c1040
c1050
p1050
3
c1060
p1075
5
c1075
c1090
c1100
c1110
c1125
c1130
c1140
c1150
p1150
....
c1160
c1165
c1175
c1185
c1200
83 47 92 447 79 .... ....
7 70 83 735 78 .... ....
128 70 70 1.8k 75 .... ....
415 60 750 73 .... ....
79 57 1.5k 59 .... ....
20 61 1.6k96 10 .... ....
281 54 26 76 .... ....
2.4k 33 2.1k 50 10 75
2.0k 67 50889 38 .... ....
2.0k 45 74 356 35 166 85
399 33 3 48 82 68
24k 24 8.5k43 65 85 60
388 100 2.0k 90 1
Exp. Strike
Last Exp. Strike
Last Exp. Strike
Last
Date Price Vol Price Date Price Vol Price Date Price Vol Price
162 32 .... .... 161 50
531 19 54 197 46 1 44
9.0k 18 40 673 32 1.7k 50
1.1k 16 99 537 53 1644 50
288 16 50 1029 62 .... ....
17k 18 6.6k 27 152 41
497 119 886 134
142 50
131 15 70 6026 03 .... ....
20 121 87 157 151
153 60
1.0k 7 6.1k 22 1028 82
103 9 30 13019 40 .... ....
12k 4 40 23k11 20 40226 40
730 3 50 713 50 .... ....
2.8k 2 50 16512 50 1.2k 18
1.6k 3 79 .... .... .... ....
90 2 67 169 8 50 .... ....
6.5k 1 30 6.8k 6 70 16 15
72 211 4.3k 229 50
....
300 2 25 6 80 .... ....
10 1 62 704 4 50 .... ....
945 1 254 5 .... ....
.... .... 684 3 .... ....
8.5k 0 60 1.7k 1 80 40 5
Nov
Dec
6.1k 2 54 4 3 75 no tr
2.2k 4 20 911 5 80 14 8 35
2.2k 4 45 61 5 65 32 8 43
2.2k 7 70 no tr 211 32
2.4k 4 50 20 5 40 no tr
6.8k 6 50 no tr 610 85
4.7k 5 35 39 6 70 no tr
14k 4 85 38 7 15 47 9 90
5.6k 6 10 2.9k 7 80 406 10
3.6k 6 20 427 7 95 no tr
4.7k 4 55 346 6 20 no tr
2.1k 7 506 8 80 1010 55
5.9k 3 85 501 5 60 14 8 60
4.1k 3 65 409 5 15 10 8
2.8k 7 55 287 9 30 210 30
3.8k 3 05 431 4 60 21 9
2.5k 8 30 48210 05 3612 95
5.4k 2 65 205 4 97 no tr
3.6k 2 27 88 3 96 no tr
2.4k 1 71 54 3 50 no tr
2.5k 1 40 74 3 50 no tr
DR Horton
Close 5.96 Feb
50
c7 5.4k 0 40 2.1k 0 65 5 1 05
DryShips
Close 15.21 Mar
c15 1.0k 2 80 2.8k 3 51 32 4 90
EgyConv
Close 30.75 Mar
c35 3.7k 2 85 78 4 70 6 8 70
Elan
Close 7.66 Jan
c30 no tr no tr 4.9k 0 05
EleArt
Close 28.04 Mar
p22 50 2.2k 0 55 875 1 05 13 2 15
p25 9.9k 1 23 463 2 15 2 90
ElPasoCp
Close 8.76 Jan
c15 10 0 05 no tr 3.7k 0 15
EMC
Close 10.51 Jan
22
p9 454 0 10k 0 41 50 0 64
p10 737 0 37 930 0 69 2.6k 1 05
c11 3.5k 0 56 2.3k 0 88 no tr
c12 397 0 15 5.6k 0 51 no tr
c12 50 no tr no tr 3.5k 0 65
c13 127 0 06 2.5k 0 26 no tr
EricsnTl
Close 7.04 Jan
c6 25 no tr no tr 2.4k 1 35
c7 50 11 0 45 no tr 3.0k 0 90
ExxonMob
Close 74.65 Jan
p50 3.1k 0 47 1.7k 1 06 1.8k 2 03
p60 2.4k 1 50 2.5k 2 70 1.8k 3 60
p65 7.4k 2 50 340 3 50 1.4k 4 25
p70 3.3k 3 75 1.5k 5 60 5.8k 7 30
c75 8.4k 4 45 1.3k 6 60 2.6k 8 15
p75 8.2k 6 2.4k 6 05 4.2k 7 80
c80 14k 2 20 3.8k 4 1.9k 6
p80 6.3k 8 25 43 9 10 19610 70
c85 5.5k 0 99 5.8k 2 53 3.0k 3 50
c90 3.9k 0 22 4.4k 1 43 4.1k 2
FHLB
Close 1.05 Jan
p3 no tr no tr 4.5k 2 10
p5 no tr no tr 3.9k 4
p7 50 no tr no tr 2.5k 6 50
p12 50 no tr no tr 2.8k11 50
FM C&G
Close 28.24 Feb
p20 2.1k 0 58 198 1 41 92 2 55
p80
p85
p86
c87
p87
c88
p89
c90
p90
p91
c91
p92
c92
c93
p93
c94
p95
c95
c96
c98
c99
900
800
1000
1100
950
900
950
925
925
1050
935
935
1100
950
700
950
900
320
330
1025
Put
Put
Call
Call
Put
Put
Put
Put
Put
Call
Put
Call
Call
Call
Put
Call
Call
Put
Put
Call
Total
Call
Vol.
Index
A daily article about option strategies, provided
exclusively for IBD readers by Optionetics, is now
available at our companion Web site.
SPX500
Rus2000
Nasd100
DJ Inds
SP100
SP100Eur
GS Idx
OilSvc
SemiconIdx
SP100Euro
Last
Last
P Strike Last
Nov
p22 50
p25
c30
p30
c35
c40
P Strike Last
Last
Last
Dec
2.3k 1 06 150 2 09 153 3 70
2.3k 1 85 524 2 98 195 4 40
11k 2 55 4.7k 3 96 316 6 50
2.6k 4 25 254 5 05 1.7k 7 45
10k 1 11 1.2k 2 56 282 4 50
2.3k 0 52 715 1 48 791 2 61
FordM
Close 2.16 Mar
c3 3.4k 0 10 2.3k 0 26 158 0 55
Foundry
Close 13.00 Mar
p10 6.3k 0 57 2.2k 0 70 1.8k 0 75
c12 50 5.5k 1 90 9 2 25 no tr
p12 50 8.1k 1 30 3.3k 1 60 1.9k 1 55
p15 1.6k 2 40 3.7k 2 60 1.8k 2 70
c15 4.3k 0 65 1.8k 0 90 299 1 10
FstSolar
Close 115.75 Mar
p80 3.2k 4 82 18 6 no tr
Gen El
Close 19.20 Mar
p16 2.6k 0 50 1.6k 1 13 21k 2 14
p17 50 7.0k 0 84 2.2k 1 61 33 2 22
35
p19 2.5k 1 1.7k 1 74 87 3
p20 2.7k 1 80 877 2 75 154 3 30
c20 17k 0 75 1.1k 1 37 1.0k 2 29
c21 11k 0 39 2.8k 1 118 1 78
c22 8.7k 0 19 5.6k 0 84 342 1 54
c25 no tr 2.5k 0 21 333 0 82
GenElec fr
Close 19.20 Mar
c23 4.9k 0 10 1.2k 0 45 no tr
c24 3.1k 0 05 1.5k 0 33 197 1 07
Genentc
Close 80.27 Mar
c85 3.4k 2 65 46 5 103 7 10
c90 2.8k 1 172 3 24 5 11
c95 3.2k 0 40 455 1 60 21 3 10
c105 3.1k 0 10 65 0 35 50 0 85
GenMotrs
Close 6.76 Mar
p4 2.3k 0 35 285 0 85 30 1 97
p5 2.0k 0 54 8.1k 1 29 84 2 47
c6 2.3k 1 37 82 1 81 4.9k 2 83
c10 993 0 21 2.5k 0 70 695 1 54
p10 674 3 90 2.8k 4 25 217 5 70
c17 50 no tr 12k 0 13 7 0 50
GnGrth
Close 2.99 Jan
c7 50 no tr 4.0k 0 35 59 0 50
Goldcorp
Close 18.98 Jan
p15 4.3k 0 85 68 1 35 89 1 75
c25 2.1k 0 50 1.4k 1 06 184 1 55
GoldFLtd
Close 6.52 Jan
c10 27 0 10 no tr 2.1k 0 45
GoldmanS fr
Close 97.66 Jan
c110 10k 4 683 7 85 56711 50
c115 2.5k 2 83 364 6 50 no tr
c120 2.9k 1 64 548 4 80 336 6 50
GoldmnS
Close 97.66 Jan
p60 7.1k 1 49 47 4 759 4 25
p70 12k 2 60 412 5 45 517 6 19
p75 2.2k 3 15 66 5 80 575 7
p80 7.1k 4 10 323 7 55 191 8 53
p85 2.7k 5 20 152 7 85 157 9 40
c90 2.1k14 20 31419 35 87721 40
p90 9.6k 6 50 2.7k 9 95 1.3k11 50
p95 4.9k 8 50 1.5k12 16 26213 70
c95 2.2k11 90 18917 12 29518 90
c100 5.6k 8 45 45014 22 67715 35
p100 2.6k10 70 39414 31 31515 30
c105 8.3k 5 75 21410 76 56211 95
Goodyr
Close 8.46 Jan
p7 50 76 0 80 no tr 3.0k 1 35
Google
Close 358.00 Mar
p340 2.2k 16 2720 60 1635 90
Google fr
Close 358.00 Mar
c360 2.6k22 40 9833 71 no tr
c400 2.7k 5 90 24714 20 12532 42
Guess
Close 21.29 Mar
c22 50 2.6k 1 25 6 2 30 6 3 70
Halbtn
Close 18.85 Jan
c22 50 2.2k 0 82 172 1 30 92 1 86
HartfdFn
Close 19.86 Mar
p10 52 0 60 3.5k 1 30 2 2 20
p12 50 1.5k 1 15 4.1k 1 80 no tr
c25 10k 1 60 130 2 95 no tr
c30 664 0 65 3.6k 1 40 no tr
HewlettPk
Close 35.40 Feb
p32 50 3.8k 1 10 2.9k 2 291 3 10
p35 7.1k 2 50 3.3k 3 20 15 4 10
Nov
Dec
p37 50 407 2 90 3.6k 3 74 no tr
HomeDp fr
Close 21.65 Feb
p20 2.1k 1 05 418 1 38 no tr
c22 50 3.2k 1 47 993 2 18 184 3
52
c25 3.3k 0 900 1 32 no tr
HSBC
Close 58.43 Mar
c80 42 0 35 2.1k 1 10 2.0k 1 90
Humana
Close 30.41 Feb
c35 177 1 25 4.6k 2 25 43 3 20
HuntJB
Close 27.21 Feb
c40 2.4k 0 15 no tr 30 0 50
Huntsman
Close 12.86 Feb
40
c10 2.5k 3 no tr 3 4 80
c12 50 9.2k 2 05 1.0k 2 76 12 3 90
c15 918 1 20 3.0k 2 15 70 2 60
IBM
Close 88.20 Jan
p65 2.1k 0 85 183 1 40 74 2 50
p70 2.4k 1 29 211 2 40 448 3 30
p80 3.7k 3 20 246 3 70 171 6
p85 2.1k 4 60 36 5 10 43 8 10
c90 6.6k 3 80 39 6 92 124 8 40
c95 5.5k 1 90 324 4 10 236 6
c100 2.8k 0 80 592 2 69 372 4
c110 no tr 2.2k 0 65 no tr
IGame
Close 12.57 Jan
c15 2.5k 0 60 86 0 80 953 1
Intel
Close 14.94 Jan
p12 2.1k 0 20 699 0 47 no tr
p13 3.4k 0 40 464 0 67 no tr
c14 2.5k 1 50 537 2 09 18 2 62
p14 3.0k 0 66 556 1 05 24 1 27
p15 9.3k 1 07 559 1 38 178 1 75
c15 6.2k 0 90 6.6k 1 36 1.5k 1 80
c16 15k 0 48 1.7k 0 94 541 1 49
p16 6.5k 1 65 434 2 05 745 2 10
c22 50 no tr no tr 2.7k 0 11
Intel fr
Close 14.94 Jan
c17 8.6k 0 26 394 0 63 no tr
c18 3.8k 0 11 247 0 34 no tr
c19 3.1k 0 06 289 0 17 no tr
iSh EAFE
Close 42.78 Mar
p36 2.5k 0 75 4 1 64 20 3
p38 2.6k 1 25 no tr no tr
p39 12k 1 32 no tr no tr
c46 732 1 60 6.0k 2 68 5 3 80
c50 2.2k 0 40 12 0 95 no tr
ISh HK
Close 9.85 Mar
p8 no tr 2.5k 0 43 1 0 75
c11 1.0k 0 45 2.5k 0 80 204 1 10
iSh Kor
Close 24.51 Jan
c27 28 2 15 4.5k 2 02 3 2 45
iSh SKor
Close 24.51 Jan
p18 no tr 4.5k 1 10 no tr
c22 276 3 70 3.0k 4 43 no tr
iShBrazil
Close 35.57 Mar
p22 50 4.2k 0 60 35 1 67 no tr
p25 2.7k 0 95 5.3k 2 27 1.0k 3 64
p30 2.1k 1 90 1.2k 3 80 no tr
c35 7.0k 4 40 5.2k 7 20 10 7
p40 40 6 50 5.4k 8 10 2910 70
c40 5.7k 2 40 1.3k 4 70 11 5 95
c45 6.9k 1 15 445 2 45 1 4 50
iShEMkt fr
Close 22.60 Mar
p20 3.0k 1 39 8.8k 2 12 40 3 15
iShEmMkt
Close 22.60 Mar
p11 77 0 10 4.5k 0 25 140 0 69
p21 1.6k 1 61 3.9k 2 40 no tr
49
p23 2.4k 2 10k 3 50 1.1k 4 57
c23 11k 2 66 1.2k 3 90 1.0k 4 55
p24 898 2 93 2.4k 3 95 21 5
c26 8.7k 1 37 545 1 83 3 3 40
c27 2.2k 0 82 165 1 69 23 2 50
c28 1.2k 0 61 4.7k 1 27 205 2 32
iShJapan
Close 8.55 Mar
c8
64 1 15 5.0k 1 28 no tr
c9 778 0 60 10k 0 80 25 1 16
iShNqBio
Close 00.00 Mar
c65 3.8k 5 20 70 6 70 10 7 30
c70 4.0k 2 75 8 3 70 no tr
iShR1000Gr
Close 37.68 Feb
c46 no tr 6.7k 0 30 5 0 75
iShR2K fr
Close 48.70 Feb
c60 3.2k 0 25 984 0 67 111 1 27
iShREst
Close 38.18 Mar
P Strike Last
Last
Last
Nov
Nov
P Strike Last
Last
Last
Dec
iShRs2000
Close 48.70 Feb
p37 2.2k 0 40 126 1 03 3 2 03
p38 5.7k 0 56 1.2k 1 15 10 2 03
64
p39 8.9k 0 617 1 29 50 2 20
p40 8.5k 1 8.9k 1 67 no tr
p42 6.8k 1 09 8.6k 1 86 99 3 49
p43 11k 1 44 no tr 28 3 35
p44 4.4k 1 74 no tr 285 3 65
p45 6.1k 2 06 952 3 05 2 4 25
p46 2.1k 2 39 100 3 90 no tr
p47 3.6k 2 73 342 3 85 12 4 65
c47 3.8k 4 85 568 6 50 no tr
p48 2.6k 3 10 25k 3 95 3 5 05
c48 2.5k 4 20 739 5 60 no tr
p49 2.6k 3 45 1.6k 4 30 27 6 24
c49 2.6k 3 55 2 4 70 26 5 25
c50 9.6k 3 7.1k 4 55 no tr
p50 36k 3 95 30k 4 90 30 6 45
c51 5.4k 2 53 531 3 70 no tr
p51 26k 4 50 35 5 65 50 6 35
c52 9.4k 2 1.0k 3 40 15 4 70
p52 1.8k 5 05 25k 6 10 no tr
c53 5.9k 1 66 1.5k 2 85 40 3 85
c54 3.1k 1 33 5 2 25 5 2 96
c55 13k 0 97 5.0k 2 14 no tr
c58 3.4k 0 44 no tr 55 1 78
c59 527 0 38 2.6k 0 92 no tr
iShsChi25
Close 22.49 Feb
p18 2.8k 0 77 100 1 30 no tr
iShTaiwan
Close 7.80 Mar
p8
2 0 65 no tr 4.5k 1 35
c8
82 0 60 11 0 75 4.5k 0 90
JohnJn
Close 61.53 Jan
p50 3.5k 0 55 559 1 35 1.8k 2 04
p55 1.1k 1 45 1.8k 2 25 3.4k 2 60
c65 2.4k 1 15 662 1 85 2.9k 3 50
c70 3.7k 0 25 4.3k 0 56 1.3k 1 20
c75 94 0 10 24 0 15 2.4k 0 45
JosphBnk
Close 25.32 Jan
p25 no tr 12 4 10 3.7k 5
JPMorg fr
Close 35.71 Mar
p35 4.0k 2 41 340 2 96 87 5 55
c37 50 9.7k 1 73 279 3 15 no tr
c42 50 3.4k 0 37 681 1 44 no tr
JPMorgCh
Close 35.71 Mar
p30 3.8k 1 553 1 79 813 3 65
p32 50 4.8k 1 35 478 2 11 55 4 60
Keycp
Close 12.15 Mar
p5
10 0 10 5.0k 0 25 257 0 75
p10 51 0 60 2.8k 0 90 30 1 85
KingPh
Close 7.90 Jan
c10 24 0 15 no tr 4.5k 0 50
Kohls
Close 31.05 Jan
p30 109 2 25 21 3 2.5k 4 40
c35 366 1 90 150 3 10 5.3k 3 70
Kraft
Close 28.47 Mar
p25 793 0 35 3.0k 0 55 261 1 35
LamarAdv
Close 15.49 Jan
55
p10 64 0 3.0k 0 77 44 1 15
p12 50 267 1 10 3.0k 1 45 11 1 75
LeggMas
Close 16.92 Feb
p7 50 183 0 25 5.3k 0 60 no tr
p12 50 3.2k 0 75 45 1 65 3 2 50
Lennar A
Close 6.79 Feb
p15 25k 8 30 no tr no tr
LincNt
Close 20.50 Jan
p12 50 3.0k 0 70 50 1 07 no tr
p17 50 3.0k 1 85 50 2 12 32 3 70
LVSands
Close 9.38 Mar
p2 50 1.0k 0 13 220 0 25 2.1k 0 50
c12 50 5.8k 1 20 446 1 55 108 3
75
c15 3.7k 0 637 1 34 32 2 50
c40 2.5k 0 05 3 0 10 no tr
Macys
Close 11.03 Feb
c10 2.7k 2 30 5 1 63 no tr
MarvellT
Close 6.94 Feb
p7 50 220 0 80 3.1k 1 10 no tr
c7 50 3.2k 0 35 1.5k 0 55 232 1
McDermInt
Close 15.14 Feb
c17 50 4.1k 1 20 255 1 86 16 2 35
McDnlds
Close 57.18 Mar
Nov
Dec
2.8k 4 50 98 6 33 19 7 80
3.4k 3 1.3k 4 10 15 7 20
11k 1 60 1.2k 2 61 127 5
2.6k 0 84 1.1k 1 70 138 3 80
3.1k 0 20 197 0 61 25 1 85
Merck
Close 28.68 Jan
p27 50 331 1 45 56 1 90 4.1k 2 40
Meritage
Close 10.56 Mar
p12 50 69 3 4.4k 4 10 672 5 60
p15 42 4 80 16k 5 50 116 6 60
p22 50 5.0k11 10 1.2k11 10 1213 70
p25 3513 29 4.1k13 34 1415 20
MetLife
Close 29.55 Mar
p25 3.9k 1 70 20 2 40 17 4 20
c30 2.2k 2 24 342 4 90 10 7 60
MGM Mir
Close 13.75 Mar
p7 50 2.1k 0 45 276 0 95 9 1 90
c10 2.2k 4 70 383 5 90 60 4 50
p10 5.7k 1 10 1.5k 1 95 311 2 75
p12 50 1.3k 1 80 8.9k 2 80 141 4 80
c12 50 2.1k 3 20 802 4 50 no tr
c15 7.7k 1 70 689 2 60 5 2
c17 50 2.1k 1 2.0k 2 30 47 2 30
c20 5.1k 0 55 1.9k 1 30 375 1 70
Microsft
Close 23.00 Jan
p15 6.4k 0 08 1.0k 0 23 522 0 33
p17 50 no tr no tr 3.3k 0 74
p19 4.8k 0 23 103 0 69 65 0 91
p21 9.7k 0 62 89 1 01 461 1 54
c27 50 no tr no tr 3.0k 0 53
c30 no tr 140 0 09 7.1k 0 20
Microsft fr
Close 23.00 Jan
p20 3.4k 0 46 292 0 95 no tr
c22 3.6k 1 98 771 2 93 no tr
p22 4.6k 1 03 121 1 54 no tr
c23 16k 1 34 572 2 04 no tr
p23 7.2k 1 46 198 1 87 no tr
c24 14k 0 80 781 1 51 no tr
c25 20k 0 50 3.6k 1 2.4k 1 42
c26 5.2k 0 24 2.5k 0 66 no tr
c27 5.9k 0 14 2.7k 0 43 no tr
c28 2.2k 0 04 735 0 24 no tr
Monsnto
Close 87.93 Jan
c100 2.1k 2 60 157 6 40 343 8 99
MorgStan
Close 14.76 Jan
p7 50 2.4k 0 45 no tr 252 1 05
p10 4.8k 0 90 721 1 50 890 1 80
50
50
p12 4.0k 1 no tr 195 2 70
c15 3.9k 2 36 700 3 50 376 4 20
c17 50 3.2k 1 20 no tr 70 3 24
c20 3.3k 0 55 705 1 38 324 2 20
Mosaic
Close 33.65 Mar
p30 2.1k 2 20 192 3 40 16 5 50
c35 7.1k 3 07 541 4 50 16 7 40
50
c40 4.4k 1 515 2 94 35 5 70
c45 2.2k 0 70 369 1 60 4 4 03
c70
1 0 05 2.5k 0 15 11 0 65
Motorola
Close 5.46 Jan
c6 2.6k 0 30 138 0 54 no tr
Mylan
Close 6.98 Jan
c7 50 4.9k 0 80 294 1 82 1 30
c10 8.7k 0 10 no tr 48 0 60
NCity
Close 2.31 Jan
c2 50 no tr no tr 3.0k 0 45
p2 50 no tr no tr 6.3k 0 55
c3 4.3k 0 10 635 0 15 no tr
NetApp
Close 13.48 Mar
c12 50 3.0k 1 61 2.2k 2 no tr
c15 4.1k 0 45 6.2k 0 70 no tr
Nordstrm
Close 15.49 Jan
p15 229 1 55 63 1 95 6.9k 2 30
Nvidia
Close 8.28 Jan
c10 3.5k 0 25 840 0 60 475 0 95
NwOrientE
Close 56.89 Jan
NYSE Eur
Close 26.17 Mar
c30 2.8k 1 21 188 2 29 62 3 85
OcciP
Close 50.81 Feb
c50 6.5k 6 20 23 8 30 2310 20
OffcDep
Close 2.10 Jan
c2 50 334 0 30 2.0k 0 50 6.1k 0 60
OilSvcHT
Close 91.31 Jan
80
p80 4.3k 3 204 6 05 62 7 80
p85 20k 5 75 718 6 80 503 10
p90 4.0k 7 80 1.2k10 25 25811 40
c55
c57 50
c60
c62 50
c67 50
245,448
47,955
18,161
15,721
7,014
1,579
1,608
1,003
415
100
P Strike Last
Last
Last
INVESTORS.COM/OPTIONS
cJan10 2 50 1.4k 0 90 cJan10 35 1.6k 0 45
1.05 cJan10 50 375 0 15
pJan10 2 50 1.6k 1 87 GenMotrs
6.76
cJan10 2 50 601 0 52 pJan10 5 7.3k 3 30
pJan10 5 3.7k 4 cJan10 5 1.1k 3 50
50
50
pJan10 7 1.6k 6 pJan10 10 7.7k 7 15
cJan10 7 50 332 0 20 cJan10 15 608 1 75
pJan10 10 4.7k 9 pJan10 15 506 11 30
pJan10 12 50 394 11 50 pJan10 25 795 20 30
pJan10 15 1.4k 14 cJan10 25 821 0 87
FTI Cnslt
53.31 cJan10 45 403 0 29
pJan10 45 500 7 80 Goldcorp
18.98
GenElec
19.20 cJan10 55 574 0 75
pJan10 10 541 1 20 GoldmanS
97.66
pJan10 12 50 10k 1 88 pJan10 40 1.0k 5 35
cJan10 15 343 6 20 GoldStr
0.96
cJan10 20 420 3 80 cJan10 2 50 573 0 45
cJan10 25 808 1 93 Goodyear
8.46
cJan10 30 1.6k 0 98 pJan10 10 3.0k 4 10
pJan10 30 933 11 80 Hallibtn
18.85
FredMac
Nov
Nov
Nov
Dec
Dec
Dec
Nov
Nov
Dec
Nov
Dec
Dec
Nov
Dec
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Optn
Price
46.50
22.00
24.00
11.20
94.00
65.00
67.80
40.00
58.00
18.00
72.50
77.00
4.40
80.00
9.00
48.50
71.50
2.05
2.05
18.40
20 Most Active Stock Options
Optn
Chg.
+ 4.50
+ 3.00
– 5.20
– 1.00
+14.50
+ 5.80
+ 4.80
–12.00
–52.00
+ 7.00
– 2.50
+ 3.00
..
+16.00
+ 1.00
– 4.50
–12.50
– 0.35
– 1.47
– 0.36
Vol
30568
29969
24373
23069
21585
21445
20451
19236
18182
17963
17136
17076
12147
11701
11555
10859
10504
10145
10136
9003
SPDR
PwNasd100
SPDR
PwNasd100
ProctGam
ProctGam
SPDR
iShRs2000
iShRs2000
SPDR
SPDR
Apple
SPDR
SP Engy
sT Retail
SPDR
Lennar A
Apple
Apple
SPDR
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Dec
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Dec
Dec
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
80
30
100
35
95
95
105
50
50
110
95
110
70
55
20
90
15
100
100
95
Put
Put
Call
Call
Call
Put
Call
Put
Put
Call
Call
Call
Put
Call
Put
Put
Put
Put
Call
Put
Stock
Price
93.08
31.78
93.08
31.78
60.99
60.99
93.08
48.70
48.70
93.08
93.08
104.55
93.08
48.13
21.97
93.08
6.79
104.55
104.55
93.08
Optn
Price
2.12
1.40
2.75
0.75
0.05
32.50
1.31
3.95
4.90
0.53
4.80
6.30
0.90
2.65
1.40
4.85
8.30
4.55
9.60
6.75
Optn
Chg.
+ 0.15
+ 0.12
– 0.20
+ 0.09
..
– 3.05
+ 0.02
– 0.51
– 0.15
+ 0.17
– 0.40
+ 3.36
+ 0.02
+ 0.85
– 0.35
+ 0.35
– 0.30
– 2.30
+ 2.60
+ 0.55
Vol
120990
55345
47386
43973
43730
43720
40017
36681
30443
30359
29891
27344
26934
26759
26453
25858
25000
23657
22430
22335
Indexes
Exp. Strike
Last Exp. Strike
Last Exp. Strike
Last Exp. Strike
Last
Date Price Vol Price Date Price Vol Price Date Price Vol Price Date Price Vol Price
cJan11 50 3.8k 20 25 pJan10 70 526 22 20 pJan10 2 50 1.7k 1 30 cJan10 20 2.4k 2
1.55 CamInt
21.94 Citigrp
12.91 cJan10 22 50 336 1 28
cJan10 2 50 802 0 71 cJan11 40 800 4 40 cJan10 15 333 2 85 cJan10 30 6.3k 0 64
3M Co
62.50
ApolloGp
65.01 cJan10 75 800 1 pJan10 15 1.3k 4 80 cJan10 35 343 0 44
pJan10 30 658 1 20
10
36.14 cJan10 20 538 1 50 cJan10 37 50 349 0 36
AberFitc
27.61 cJan10 50 5.0k 28 Caterpillr
104.55 pJan10 30 801 6 30 cJan10 25 544 0 86 Cymer
21.72
pJan09 27 50 385 4 80 Apple
90 cJan10 75 380 0 30 cJan10 40 607 0 22 pJan10 20 425 4 70
Alcoa
11.15 cJan10 200 827 4
20.65 cJan10 50 350 0 10 DR Hortn
5.96
cJan10 12 50 450 2 85 cJan10 240 10k 2 24 ChespEng
26.90 pJan10 17 50 359 5 60 cJan10 60 621 0 06 cJan10 7 50 380 1 75
Altria o
19.14 AT&T
0.61 eBay
15.16
cJan09 70 1.1k 1 50 pJan10 25 4.5k 4 05 cJan10 40 699 2 10 CoeurM
30 cJan10 50 501 1 20 cJan10 2 50 859 0 30 pJan10 12 50 727 2 19
cJan10
25
3.0k
5
AMD
2.98
22.32 cJan10 60 1.8k 0 55 ConocPhil
50.15 cJan11 15 1.5k 5 80
cJan10 5 617 1 15 BankAm
71.00 cJan10 80 396 2 70 Exxon
74.65
Amerigrp
23.24 pJan11 15 423 4 Chevron
10.51 cJan10 75 769 13 05
pJan10 15 2.0k 2 56 pJan10 22 50 802 6 10 cJan10 100 517 3 70 Corning
17.87 cJan10 15 3.1k 1 97 pJan10 75 710 14 15
cJan10 40 1.0k 2 77 cJan10 27 50 1.5k 4 Cisco
22.74 cJan10 17 50 419 4 60 cJan10 25 1.0k 0 55 cJan10 90 425 7 50
AmExp
25.21 BarrickG
43.34 FanniMae
0.90
pJan10 25 1.0k 7 60 pJan10 20 561 5 80 cJan10 20 967 3 50 CSX Cp
9.08 pJan10 25 3.6k 8 25 pJan10 30 750 3 90 cJan10 2 50 1.4k 0 45
cJan10 25 333 7 50 Blackstn
12.42 cJan10 17 50 555 0 05
cJan11 30 968 8 cJan10 10 2.6k 3 cJan10 25 3.4k 1 61 CVRD
75
Amgen
58.88 Boeing
49.80 CIT Gp
3.71 pJan10 15 869 5 FordMot
2.16
Exp. Strike
Last
Date Price Vol Price AmIntGp
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
SPX500
Rus2000
Rus2000
SPX500
2.0k 53 .... .... .... ....
787 55 20374 50 .... ....
19k 40 18k 58 1.9k 80
2.0k 59 65 2.3k 96 2 90
270 58 70 5.2k 81 .... ....
17 61 50 6.4k 81 587 20
39 63 60 17k72 50 .... ....
26 75 17k 77 .... ....
258 52 5.4k 75 229 85
458 52 47 5.6k 76 56 87
4 66 43 6.9k 76 .... ....
30 49 88 7.2k 77 .... ....
10k 48 50 11k 80 1.5k 84
20k 67 80 21k 94 2.0k102
P Strike Last
Last
Last
Dec
c22 50 2.8k 1 65 2.1k 2 60 501 3 90
c25 12k 0 75 360 1 90 349 2 77
Chevron
Close 71.00 Mar
p50 78 0 55 2.2k 1 50 55 3
c80 2.2k 1 55 1.0k 2 55 135 6 80
c90 no tr 3.0k 0 75 232 3 20
Cisco
Close 17.87 Jan
p15 10k 0 44 1.5k 0 71 1.0k 0 78
p16 5.5k 0 64 no tr 85 1 26
95
p17 5.4k 0 2.6k 1 27 no tr
p17 50 no tr no tr 6.9k 1 85
c18 9.4k 1 18 741 1 57 no tr
p18 14k 1 39 1.2k 1 71 no tr
p19 3.9k 1 90 242 2 12 no tr
c19 7.3k 0 81 606 1 13 2.3k 1 50
Cisco fr
Close 17.87 Jan
c20 17k 0 50 1.8k 0 80 5.9k 1 34
c21 3.1k 0 26 667 0 51 1.1k 0 79
CIT Grp
Close 3.71 Jan
c5 4.8k 0 35 452 0 60 293 0 75
Citigrp
Close 12.91 Mar
p5 2.9k 0 05 90 0 15 40 0 36
p7 50 2.2k 0 16 29 0 35 51 0 74
p10 10k 0 49 3.8k 0 82 189 1 50
p12 50 10k 1 30 5.7k 1 64 308 2 45
c12 50 6.3k 1 47 1.4k 2 128 3 25
Citigrp fr
Close 12.91 Mar
p15 2.5k 2 80 966 2 98 220 3 80
c15 14k 0 55 3.8k 0 95 no tr
50
19
c17 10k 0 5.9k 0 42 no tr
c20 7.4k 0 08 no tr 170 0 65
c22 50 3.3k 0 02 259 0 09 no tr
CleanEngy
Close 6.95 Mar
c12 50 29 0 10 20 0 15 3.2k 0 40
Coach
Close 18.63 Feb
18
c20 2.7k 1 6 1 78 218 2 90
CocaCola
Close 43.85 Feb
c47 50 6.1k 0 80 5 1 85 30 3 50
ComcastA
Close 15.28 Jan
p15 298 0 85 55 1 30 4.5k 1 50
CVRD
Close 12.42 Mar
p10 2.7k 0 59 3.1k 1 1.1k 1 80
c19 1.5k 0 09 2.9k 0 41 20 1 15
CVS Care
Close 26.31 Feb
c32 50 2.2k 0 30 101 0 65 60 1 40
DataDom
Close 17.28 Mar
c22 50 no tr 2 0 15 3.0k 0 60
Deere
Close 35.74 Mar
c40 2.7k 1 65 636 2 90 9 3 40
Dell Inc
Close 12.13 Feb
c13 16k 0 82 466 1 07 70 1 59
p13 2.3k 1 41 165 1 88 131 2 10
DeltaPet
Close 8.46 Mar
c7 50 13 1 95 2.1k 2 50 no tr
DiaOff
Close 84.98 Mar
20
c65 5.0k25 no tr no tr
DicksSport
Close 14.31 Mar
p15 326 1 75 5.0k 2 70 no tr
DJIA Di fr
Close 89.15 Mar
c100 3.8k 1 20 1.1k 2 66 38 6
c101 2.1k 0 92 63 2 50 no tr
82
c102 2.6k 0 205 2 16 92 5 25
c105 2.5k 0 49 156 1 79 no tr
DJIA Diam
Close 89.15 Mar
Index
Price
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
930.08
490.88
490.88
930.08
Dec
p680
p690
c700
....
p700
p725
p750
p775
p800
c800
14
p810
p825
c850
....
p850
p860
p870
p875
c875
....
p900
c900
113 59
p915
p920
p925
c925
c930
p930
p935
c935
p940
c940
p945
c945
c950
p950
2.3k 6 65
12k 4 70
6.4k 3 85
2.6k 2 60
Exp. Strike
Last Exp. Strike
Last Exp. Strike
Last Exp. Strike
Last
cJan10 10 479 10 50 IntlPapr
17.86 LifePtHsp
21.17 cJan10 30 376 5 80 Potash
79.40
21.60 pJan10 70 1.2k 20 50
cJan10 30 1.1k 2 05 pJan10 20 1.1k 7 30 pJan10 15 1.6k 3 22 NII Hldg
cJan10 40 600 0 76 cJan10 20 1.3k 4 cJan10 50 700 0 85 cJan10 40 356 3 20 cJan10 100 640 20 50
35.57 Masco
10.06 Nokia
15.69 cJan10 130 2.4k 12 50
Hologic
11.33 iShBraz
cJan10 40 1.0k 0 05 cJan10 45 532 6 70 cJan10 7 50 1.2k 3 80 cJan10 22 50 860 1 70 cJan10 150 1.3k 8 50
22.60 pJan10 7 50 1.2k 2 NY Cmty
14.11 cJan10 200 393 3
HSBC
58.43 iShEMkt
9.88
pJan10 80 464 27 10 pJan10 5 1.0k 0 25 Microsft 50 23.0040 cJan10 20 760 0 60 PulteHm
48.70 cJan10 17 52k 8 NYSE Eu
26.17 cJan10 15 5.5k 2 40
cJan10 80 750 2 95 iShRs2000
37
20
50
pJan10 25 510 1 pJan10 20 508 3 pJan10 22 1.0k 5 70 PwNasd100
31.78
IBM
88.20
60
35
30
35
cJan10 70 783 27 40 pJan10 35 422 3 pJan10 25 409 5 90 cJan10 30 400 6 cJan10 25 4.0k 10 42
61.53 cJan11 25 1.5k 4 Penney
21.17 pJan10 30 653 4
pJan10 70 750 8 20 JohnJns
pJan10 50 2.4k 4 20 cJan10 25 503 3 60 cJan10 65 537 0 35 cJan10 30 664 6 91
cJan11 100 357 12 80 JPMorg
35.71 cJan10 27 50 411 2 85 Petrobrs
24.21 cJan10 31 1.1k 6 27
IkonOff
17.03 pJan10 35 5.7k 8 89 cJan10 30 755 1 71 cJan10 27 50 550 6 90 cJan10 33 724 5 24
pJan10 15 500 0 05 cJan10 35 1.3k 10 45 cJan10 32 50 52k 1 13 cJan10 30 409 6 cJan10 38 1.1k 2 76
IntcntlEx
61.79 Keycorp
12.15 cJan10 35 493 0 71 cJan10 75 353 0 60 cJan10 39 2.5k 2 28
pJan10 45 336 12 20 pJan10 5 800 1 05 MorgSt o
14.76 Pfizer
17.19 pJan10 39 350 8 30
Intel
14.94 LeucNatl
26.28 cJan09 30 391 0 90 pJan10 12 50 734 1 55 cJan10 40 5.4k 2 07
cJan10 20 3.4k 1 74 pJan10 20 503 7 50 NatCity
2.31 cJan10 15 407 3 75 pJan10 40 614 9 30
50
05
pJan10 20 3.0k 6 38 Level3
cJan10 20 2.9k 1 67 Qimoda
1.09 cJan11 7 460 0
0.17
cJan10 25 461 0 72 cJan10 5 367 0 25 NewmntM
25.90 pJan10 20 419 4 80 pJan10 2 50 2.5k 2 20
Call
Open
Interest
Put
Open
Interest Index
303,373 3,045,110 4,540,998 Bank Idx
65,086 581,710 549,930 MSHiTc
16,128 173,581 171,968 PhrmIdx
12,441 137,787 152,871 NtGas
5,858 82,881 67,789 AM BioT
1,699 30,057 61,312 Oil Idx
813
6,992
8,069 UtlIdx
640 11,157
3,615 Eurotop
302
2,125
995 Rus1000
343
60
2,176 MidCap
P Strike Last
Last
Last
Dec
67 9 90 108 14
210 8 90 57310 15
101 5 95 5 8 35
201 4 35 457 6 95
OilSvHT
Close 91.31 Jan
p70 2.5k 1 67 479 3 16 15 4 66
p75 3.0k 2 80 59 4 85 3 6 70
Oracle
Close 17.29 Mar
p17 1.1k 0 75 5.4k 1 60 1.2k 1 95
c18 23k 0 90 940 1 60 2 2 45
p18 3.2k 1 59 1 67 10 2 65
c20 3.6k 0 15 1.3k 0 80 95 1 25
c22 no tr 3.3k 0 35 61 0 85
PatrCoal
Close 15.36 Mar
c15 4.0k 2 55 28 3 50 11 4 80
PepsiCo
Close 55.00 Jan
c60 5.7k 0 55 437 1 95 432 1 85
c62 50 308 0 40 no tr 5.1k 1 40
Petrobrs
Close 24.21 Jan
c22 50 3.0k 4 10 875 5 40 141 5 60
p22 50 370 2 20 3.2k 3 20 51 3 80
c25 7.2k 2 50 607 3 60 1.2k 4 20
c30 4.7k 0 92 1.3k 1 90 417 2 90
c35 2.1k 0 30 428 0 90 100 1 40
Pfizer
Close 17.19 Mar
p15 848 0 39 308 0 61 2.4k 1 33
c17 50 3.2k 0 67 773 1 05 404 1 85
c20 7.8k 0 10 3.2k 0 33 393 0 87
c22 50 1.4k 0 04 2.8k 0 09 40 0 39
Potash
Close 79.40 Mar
p60 3.4k 1 95 258 3 80 126 7 50
p70 3.9k 4 30 3.1k 6 70 7511 81
50
c75 4.7k10 40613 61 1716 60
p75 4.5k 6 10 1.1k 8 70 1012 80
c80 7.7k 7 80 88010 70 7216 62
c85 4.3k 5 60 557 8 39 4814 50
c90 4.0k 3 90 1.5k 6 80 4112 92
c100 2.9k 1 75 401 3 60 128 9 80
ProctGam
Close 60.99 Jan
p55 1.6k 0 95 2.6k 1 80 208 2 75
p80 4.9k18 70 no tr no tr
c80 4.6k 0 05 no tr 22 0 24
c95 43k 0 05 no tr no tr
p95 43k32 50 no tr no tr
ProS UlO&G
Close 31.43 Mar
c55 10 0 40 2.9k 0 80 no tr
ProUltFin
Close 8.80 Mar
p7 3.9k 0 55 325 0 80 312 1 50
p8 3.2k 0 75 202 1 10 23 1 83
c9 4.2k 1 10 670 1 70 213 2 85
c10 9.0k 0 75 719 1 30 373 2 35
c11 6.6k 0 50 no tr 19 2 10
c12 3.0k 0 35 no tr 72 1 50
c13 1.7k 0 20 2.1k 0 80 58 1 25
ProUltSP
Close 29.46 Mar
c30 3.6k 2 70 729 4 80 110 6 50
c31 3.1k 3 35 3 80 no tr
c35 2.2k 1 45 370 2 80 20 5 60
PSh QQQ fr
Close 31.78 Mar
c38 5.5k 0 14 50 0 48 188 1 37
c40 3.9k 0 02 34 0 29 no tr
c41 8.3k 0 02 5 0 13 43 0 69
PwNasd100
Close 31.78 Mar
p22 2.8k 0 19 147 0 39 no tr
p24 5.2k 0 28 488 0 71 35 1 31
p25 7.0k 0 43 1.1k 0 68 13 1 46
p27 15k 0 70 2.7k 1 27 11 1 79
p28 16k 0 90 3.5k 1 48 55 1 92
p29 25k 1 11 5.0k 1 69 33 2 61
c29 5.8k 4 02 50 4 94 no tr
p30 55k 1 40 5.4k 2 04 133 2 54
c30 16k 3 20 2.1k 4 08 no tr
p31 57k 1 78 7.0k 2 45 10 2 93
c31 20k 2 65 5.5k 3 35 85 4 50
c32 58k 1 97 3.6k 2 65 3 4 26
p32 35k 2 15 3.2k 2 69 17 3 82
p33 17k 2 60 1.3k 3 21 36 4 20
c33 71k 1 41 12k 2 17 50 2 90
p34 19k 3 16 1.2k 3 66 no tr
c34
118k 1 02 4.1k 1 81 1.5k
3 10
p35 13k 3 85 3.4k 4 25 2.4k 4 56
c35 43k 0 75 6.3k 1 30 627 2 73
p36 4.1k 4 50 1.6k 4 80 no tr
c36 25k 0 44 9.5k 0 91 116 2 17
c95
c100
c105
c110
Total
Put
Vol.
Nov
Total
Put
Vol.
Call
Open
Interest
Put
Open
Interest
42
310
30
3
0
3
10
0
2
1
5
10
10
1
51
20
0
2
0
0
357
300
473
422
0
37
0
0
0
1
851
0
49
4
133
46
0
2
0
0
P Strike Last
Last
Last
Dec
Nov
c37 13k 0 24 3.3k 0 68 no tr
Qualcom
Close 37.92 Jan
p30 1.2k 0 66 264 1 08 3.9k 1 60
p35 2.2k 1 65 2.0k 2 50 1.3k 2 80
p37 50 2.1k 2 67 1.3k 3 45 842 3 30
c40 6.1k 2 70 493 3 45 134 3 95
p40 2.5k 3 75 333 4 45 2.0k 4 90
c42 50 5.7k 1 47 404 2 02 359 2 56
p42 50 362 5 40 97 6 25 2.2k 6 80
c45 3.5k 0 54 422 1 25 616 1 94
c47 50 3.1k 0 25 344 0 64 521 1 10
RigelPh
Close 8.60 Mar
p2 50 no tr no tr 7.5k 0 45
RschMot
Close 47.82 Mar
75
p40 3.4k 1 634 3 35 31 6 10
RschMotn
Close 47.82 Mar
p45 4.3k 3 25 1.3k 5 10 43 8 65
c45 3.4k 6 10 412 8 85 7611 80
p50 2.4k 5 50 492 7 65 13710 30
c50 8.4k 3 55 745 6 10 220 8 80
c55 9.3k 1 80 1.6k 4 25 215 7
c60 3.1k 0 82 2.1k 2 75 193 5 50
c65 2.2k 0 36 1.1k 1 88 48 4 20
Ryland
Close 15.93 Jan
p12 50 206 0 55 3 1 35 12k 1 70
p15 1.2k 1 40 7 2 20 12k 2 70
p20 49 4 10 2 5 10k 5 40
p25 15k 8 70 no tr 30 9 30
Sap AG
Close 33.90 Mar
Schering
Close 13.46 Feb
Schlmb
Close 50.88 Feb
c55 3.1k 2 50 598 5 60 241 8
SearsHldg
Close 61.39 Mar
c80 2.1k 0 65 121 2 10 2 3 63
SemicHlTr
Close 19.29 Feb
c20 4.5k 1 10 37 1 55 5.0k 2 02
p20 10 1 42 no tr 5.2k 2 46
SimonProp
Close 59.22 Jan
p55 3.5k 4 20 2 6 60 14 7 50
SP Bas
Close 24.85 Mar
p25 25 1 30 4 2 2.2k 2 80
SP CnSt
Close 23.29 Mar
c27 2.5k 0 15 no tr 9 0 65
SP Engy
Close 48.13 Mar
p38 10k 1 4 2 09 no tr
p46 10k 3 46 4 10 no tr
14
p48 2.6k 4 2.2k 4 90 20 7 55
c50 2.5k 2 50 1.4k 4 65 152 6
c55 2.9k 1 59 26k 2 65 54 4 95
p70 no tr 2.5k21 05 222 78
p80 no tr 2.5k 31 no tr
SP Fnc fr
Close 14.31 Mar
c15 15k 0 93 10k 1 31 no tr
p15 7.6k 1 50 2.1k 1 77 919 2 50
p16 2.7k 2 08 744 2 50 213 2 92
c16 26k 0 52 no tr 482 1 62
c17 8.8k 0 32 2.6k 0 60 no tr
SP Fncl
Close 14.31 Mar
p12 3.0k 0 36 812 0 80 122 1 11
c13 4.5k 2 11 106 2 80 56 3 50
70
p13 6.1k 0 1.4k 0 79 330 1 44
c14 6.1k 1 50 529 1 97 698 2 50
p14 16k 1 01 965 1 46 272 2
c20 448 0 01 3.2k 0 14 135 0 49
SPDR
Close 93.08 Mar
p50 1.4k 0 12 3.2k 0 38 363 0 98
p60 7.1k 0 35 819 0 86 1.8k 1 66
52
p63 219 0 304 1 14 2.3k 2 11
p66 1.2k 0 63 422 1 48 2.2k 2 94
p70 26k 0 90 7.4k 1 94 no tr
p72 5.0k 1 10 39 1 59 no tr
p73 3.2k 1 20 20 1 74 3 4 15
p74 4.1k 1 32 107 2 71 42 4 60
p75 12k 1 45 958 2 65 164 5
p76 3.1k 1 53 113 2 69 no tr
p78 5.4k 1 85 2.4k 3 45 1 5 35
p79 21k 1 99 1.1k 3 55 no tr
p80
120k 2 12 7.7k 3 90 460
5 25
p81 19k 2 35 936 4 1 6 45
p82 7.1k 2 60 649 4 65 151 6 25
c83 2.6k15 45 17215 70 no tr
p83 7.5k 2 80 no tr 444 6 69
p84 24k 3 10 401 4 20 no tr
c85 3.2k11 60 no tr no tr
Total
Call
Vol.
P Strike Last
Last
Last
Dec
Nov
13k 3 25 2.8k 5 20 2.2k 6 60
13k 3 45 5.9k 5 30 93 8 34
2.8k10 30 71611 30 no tr
14k 3 80 1.1k 5 70 45 8 48
2.9k 9 30 311 13 no tr
5.8k 4 09 925 6 10 no tr
4.6k 8 20 1.3k10 05 no tr
16k 4 45 568 5 10 308 7 65
8.2k 7 85 347 11 38514 40
25k 4 85 4.4k 6 65 43 9 58
8.7k 5 15 626 6 85 81 9 50
7.3k 7 10 1.1k 8 90 no tr
24k 5 50 2.0k 7 50 18010 70
14k 6 30 2.0k 8 30 39 13
10k 6 15 3.0k 8 95 no tr
29k 6 15 1.1k 8 10 7510 75
23k 5 60 2.7k 7 30 105 10
14k 6 30 2.0k 8 50 141 9 93
22k 6 75 2.2k 9 30 45110 03
29k 4 80 9.5k 6 85 20 9 90
9.1k 7 30 1.1k 9 60 34810 65
16k 4 65 2 7 60 no tr
39k 4 660 5 75 30 9 77
6.5k 7 40 2.7k10 10 no tr
11k 4 20 1.4k 5 228 8 60
14k 8 90 3.4k10 75 212 50
10k 2 90 715 4 65 5 8 15
4.7k 9 30 1111 25 no tr
4.5k 10 2018 25 33414 50
47k 2 75 no tr 113 7 65
6.7k 2 17 no tr 213 7 70
3.8k10 50 no tr no tr
6.5k 2 20 no tr 16 7 25
7.5k 1 86 no tr 109 6 15
7.6k 1 62 110 55 90 6 15
40k 1 31 2 9 75 134 5 60
9.4k 1 10 no tr no tr
2.1k14 50 no tr no tr
10k 0 94 no tr 117 4 66
3.1k 0 83 no tr 200 4 40
4.3k 0 54 no tr 5 3 80
30k 0 53 no tr no tr
8.6k 0 42 no tr 414 4
8.5k 0 29 no tr no tr
SPDR fr
Close 93.08 Mar
c115 3.2k 0 17 no tr no tr
c116 8.3k 0 14 no tr no tr
SpdrGold nya Close 74.00 Jan
c63 no tr 114 20 3.0k 14
p75 5.8k 5 189 6 10 39 7 20
c75 4.0k 4 30 143 5 70 86 7
sT Homebl
Close 13.00 Mar
p11 28 0 61 3.2k 1 14 945 2 20
c14 75 1 10 2.6k 1 55 no tr
c15 2.2k 0 48 100 0 95 no tr
p18 55 5 60 18k 5 20 no tr
p19 319 6 20 18k 6 20 19 7 30
p20 184 7 40 20k 7 10 11 8 20
sT Retail
Close 21.97 Mar
p15 no tr 2 0 46 2.6k 1 10
p18 no tr 7.7k 0 90 no tr
p19 9.2k 0 60 60 1 35 no tr
p20 151 0 90 26k 1 40 1.5k 2 85
p28 no tr 25k 6 40 760 7 50
p29 no tr 25k 7 60 no tr
Staples
Close 15.94 Mar
c17 50 4.7k 0 85 861 1 20 12 2
Symntc
Close 14.82 Jan
c17 50 1.2k 0 40 20 0 50 2.2k 0 76
Talbots
Close 10.08 Feb
p5
10 0 30 2.5k 0 75 no tr
TalismEn
Close 8.92 Jan
c10 2.7k 0 70 6 0 88 40 1 35
Target
Close 40.72 Jan
p27 50 3.1k 0 32 36 1 29 no tr
p35 3.9k 1 90 77 2 62 160 3 70
c40 4.9k 4 65 1.1k 7 25 538 7 65
c42 50 4.7k 3 65 1.2k 6 10 465 4 45
c45 3.6k 2 45 227 4 30 182 5 30
c47 50 1.6k 1 70 4.1k 2 87 1.0k 4 15
TerraI
Close 21.12 Jan
TesseraTc
Close 16.76 Mar
p15 2.5k 1 80 79 2 70 6 3 40
Teva
Close 39.54 Mar
c42 50 13 0 75 2.5k 1 60 no tr
TimeWarn
Close 9.55 Jan
p5 no tr no tr 3.6k 0 20
p7 50 no tr no tr 5.9k 0 65
c10 492 0 70 184 0 90 2.3k 1 35
p85
p86
c87
p87
c88
p88
c89
p89
c90
p90
p91
c91
p92
c92
c93
p93
c94
p94
p95
c95
p96
c96
c97
p97
c98
p98
c99
p99
p100
c100
c101
p101
c102
c103
c104
c105
c106
p106
c107
c108
c109
c110
c111
c112
Dec
Close 5.93 Feb
c5 5.0k 1 30 60 1 50 no tr
c7 50 217 0 25 5.0k 0 65 no tr
Transocn
Close 73.00 Feb
p70 1.0k 5 60 2.6k 6 70 no tr
c70 610 9 2.7k11 90 315 20
c75 1.1k 6 10 2.9k 9 80 3213 10
c85 3.6k 2 65 218 5 50 80 7 70
Travelers
Close 40.35 Jan
c45 163 1 20 10k 2 45 232 3 50
UBS AG
Close 14.53 Mar
p12 50 3.6k 0 65 142 1 20 75 2
p15 3.7k 1 40 5 1 91 26 3 01
UnilevNV
Close 23.89 Feb
c25 2.2k 1 25 73 1 40 450 2 55
UPS B
Close 47.70 Jan
p45 854 1 60 28 2 53 3.0k 3 20
c50 2.2k 1 65 128 3 60 2.2k 4 50
UrbnOut
Close 21.63 Mar
p20 711 1 30 2.1k 2 28 20 3 70
US Airwy
Close 8.46 Mar
c7 50 765 1 70 2.3k 2 15 no tr
US Bancp
Close 29.03 Mar
c32 50 6.1k 0 80 5.3k 1 30 57 2 90
US NGFd
Close 29.74 Jan
p27 2.2k 0 70 4.5k 1 63 no tr
c31 5.5k 0 95 2.8k 1 78 58 2 65
US OilFd
Close 55.68 Jan
c60 3.1k 2 80 79 4 50 31 6
USSteel
Close 35.37 Jan
p30 3.8k 2 20 1.0k 4 966 4 61
c35 4.0k 3 70 2.6k 5 60 974 7 90
c40 10k 1 95 1.1k 3 70 332 5 60
c45 1.6k 0 95 143 2 55 3.2k 3 90
ValeantPh
Close 15.27 Mar
c17 50 3.7k 1 899 1 15 30 1 90
ValeroE
Close 17.45 Mar
c17 50 2.2k 1 69 2.0k 2 68 67 4 35
p17 50 2.2k 1 83 181 2 60 5 3 60
c20 10k 0 81 424 1 55 340 3 30
Verizon
Close 30.50 Jan
p27 50 511 0 74 302 1 32 2.7k 1 72
p30 4.6k 1 66 248 2 45 339 2 96
50
81
c32 6.6k 0 610 1 61 2.9k 1 95
c35 1.0k 0 27 441 0 79 2.5k 1 25
VertxPh
Close 22.30 Jan
p15 2.3k 0 45 10 0 85 30 1 10
VimpelC
Close 12.14 Jan
p7 50 2.6k 0 70 36 1 50 10 1 75
Visa
Close 50.69 Mar
p50 2.4k 3 60 1.1k 4 20 42 6 30
c50 2.1k 4 40 329 5 20 16 9
c55 6.3k 1 90 711 3 19 67 5 90
c60 2.5k 0 80 1.9k 1 70 48 3 70
WalMart
Close 55.02 Mar
p52 50 2.9k 2 1.4k 3 45 121 5 35
p55 4.1k 2 88 118 3 50 236 5 45
c55 5.3k 3 709 4 20 30 6 80
c57 50 18k 1 85 914 2 88 249 5 20
c60 5.2k 1 16 952 1 89 136 4 10
c62 50 3.2k 0 51 2.2k 1 18 103 3 55
WeathInt
Close 14.58 Feb
c17 50 4.2k 1 202 1 60 3 1 80
WellsFrgo
Close 32.11 Jan
70
p25 12k 0 554 1 20 1.4k 2 05
p30 15k 1 45 321 2 25 554 3 10
p31 7.9k 2 20 25 2 61 227 3 30
p32 50 no tr no tr 2.1k 4 10
c33 5.1k 2 133 3 20 no tr
p33 3.4k 2 75 23 3 50 no tr
p34 8.3k 3 60 314 3 60 1.1k 5 10
c34 3.2k 1 65 257 2 45 1.1k 3 20
c35 2.5k 0 90 558 2 05 1.1k 2 55
WllsFrgo
Close 32.11 Jan
p40 3.5k 7 70 90 8 30 271 8 80
Wyeth
Close 32.95 Jan
c32 50 93 2 90 2.5k 3 80 no tr
WynnRes
Close 41.05 Mar
p22 50 3.0k 1 75 298 3 40 20 5 10
c50 2.2k 3 263 4 54 287 6 80
XenoPort
Close 38.11 Mar
p40 50 5 20 2.4k 6 80 no tr
Xerox
Close 7.66 Jan
p12 50 no tr no tr 5.0k 4 95
Yahoo
Close 12.14 Jan
c12 2.2k 1 12 61 2 11 no tr
c13 3.0k 0 71 199 1 53 no tr
c14 3.1k 0 44 185 1 25 83 1 64
c15 2.4k 0 27 719 0 89 403 1 31
TiVo
Exp. Strike
Last Exp. Strike
Last Exp. Strike
Last Exp. Strike
Last
Qualcom
37.92
pJan10 50 500 15 65
RaserTch
3.15
cJan10 5 804 1 25
Rayonier
cJan10 10 3.2k 2 80 pDec10 90
4.60 pDec10 100
cJan10 7 50 2.5k 2 25 pDec10 105
61.39 cDec10 105
pJan10 45 590 15 80 cDec09 130
SavientPh
SearsHld
31.29
SiriusXM
0.38
11.87 pJan10 2 50 510 2 13
9.23
pJan10 10 3.0k 2 20 SmithfFd
cJan10 22 50 1.2k 0 35 pJan10 20 2.0k 11 30
23.29
RegBkHT
88.61 SP CnsSt
pJan10 70 590 12 pJan10 25 541 3 30
14.31
RetailHT
74.29 SP Fncl
pJan10 55 894 6 cJan10 20 540 1 70
pJan10 80 1.8k 16 80 cJan10 25 333 0 60
24.85
Rus2000
490.88 SP Matls
cDec09 450 478101 6 pJan10 20 366 2 30
0
SPDR
93.08
pDec09 450 425 67 95 pDec10 60 2.7k 5 85
pDec09 500 520 90 10 pDec09 60 983 3 75
cDec09 500 540 80 90 pDec09 65 2.5k 4 90
SanDisk
7.95 pDec09 90 6.0k 13 10
cJan10 45 410 1 55
RegalEnt
SpdrHme
3.0k 16 85 TASER
4.58
620 21 30 pJan10 5 762 1 70
411 24 50 TimeWarn
9.55
645 14 50 pJan10 7 50 9.1k 1 25
706 3 cJan10 10 9.2k 2 20
13.00 Transocn
cJan10 24 400 1 45 pJan11 25
cJan10 26 790 0 90 Verizn oo
SpecPhr
1.42 cJan09 35
cJan09 2 50 780 0 15 Vodafone
Starbucks
11.33 pJan10 25
cJan10 22 50 374 0 70 WeathfInt
SunMicr o
5.14 pJan11 15
cJan09 7 50 353 0 03 WynnRes
SunMicro
4.83 pJan10 25
pJan10 15 878 10 60 pJan10 40
SupEngy
18.15 Yamana
73.00
1.3k 3 70
30.50
1.2k 1 47
19.51
760 7 90
14.58
749 7 20
41.05
2.0k 8
1.0k 17
4.75
cJan10 50 1.0k 0 65 cJan10 10 609 1 10
Target
40.72 cJan11 10 517 1 55
cJan10 55 1.1k 5 80 YingliGr
4.48
cJan10 60 374 4 85 cNov08 5 380 0 60
MAKING MONEY
B1
RELEVANT FACTS,
RULES & SKILLS
THE BIG PICTURE
NYSE + Nasdaq Stocks On The Move
Fed’s Interest-Rate Cut Sparks Indexes,
But Most Gains Vanish In A Late Sell-Off
Stocks with high volume vs. 50-day avg., reflecting heavy institutional action. 80 EPS & 80 RS or better are boldfaced.
BY JONAH KERI
Stocks reversed lower late Wednesday, erasing much of the gains that
followed the Federal Reserve’s halfpoint rate cut.
The Dow industrials, up as much
as 3.2% intraday, closed down 0.8%.
The S&P 500 fell 1.1%.
The Nasdaq and NYSE composites also frittered away gains,
though both managed to hang on to
remain in the black. The Nasdaq
ended up 0.5%, the NYSE composite 0.7%.
Volume edged up less than 1% on
boththe NYSE and theNasdaq compared to Tuesday’s totals.
Wednesday’s action marked a distribution day for the major market
indexes, just one day after the S&P
500 and Dow followed through.
On Tuesday, the market scored
massive gains, with the S&P 500 recording its second-biggest daily advance ever — up 10.8%.
A distribution day so soon after a
follow-through has historically
been a bad sign for a fledgling rally.
A down day in higher volume
pointsto investors being willingsellers — not what you want to see as a
rally tries to gain steam.
The central bank voted to cut its
key fed funds rate by half a percentage point to 1%, matching an alltime low last recorded in June
2004.
The Fedhas taken multipleaggressive steps to stimulate lending.
Those include mass capital infusions via the government’s $700 billion rescue package, as well as two
recent cuts in the fed funds rate — a
bank lending rate that impacts business and consumer loans.
Atthe same time, keylending gauges such as the Libor have loosened
up, reflecting more willingness by
banks to dole out loans.
But the government continues to
Wednesday’s action:
Stocks give up gains after Fed
rate cut
Current outlook:
Market in confirmed rally
Distribution days:
1 for Nasdaq, S&P 500 and
Dow
Leaders up in volume:
SterisSTE
Union PacificUNP
StanleySXE WebsenseWBSN
CelgeneCELG Dollar TreeDLTR
StericycleSRCL AmedisysAMED
Neutral TandemTNDM
AeroVironmentAVAV
Strayer EducationSTRA
Psychiatric SolutionsPSYS
ITT Educational ServicesESI
Burlington Northern Santa FeBNI
American Public EducationAPEI
Leaders down in volume:
HaemoneticsHAE
3MMMM
plead with banks to stop hoarding
money, a telling sign that loans
aren’t picking up as quickly as
hoped. That slow lending pace in
turn has exacerbated the problems
of an already weak economy.
The Fed highlighted that weakness in its policy statement. “The
pace of economic activity appears
to have slowed markedly, owing importantly to a decline in consumer
expenditures,” its statement read.
Pointing to tight lending conditions, the Fed said:
“Moreover, the intensification of
financial market turmoil is likely to
exert additional restraint on spending, partly by further reducing the
ability of households and businesses to obtain credit.”
Before the Fed decision, the Commerce Department delivered a better-than-expected economic report.
New orders for big-ticket items —
including cars and appliances —
gained 0.8% in September. That
beat forecasts of a 1.1% dip and gave
stocks a lift.
About 15 minutes before the close,
a news report quoted General ElectricGE Chief Executive Jeffrey Immelt saying GE aims at keeping
2009 earnings at the same level as
this year, even if revenue drops 10%
to 15%. Shares of GE, a component
of the Dow and S&P 500, immediately plunged, before recovering
some at the close.
After the close, GE told CNBC that
the CEO’s remarks were taken out
of context, that Immelt didn’t give a
new forecast.
On the earnings front, Procter &
Gamble’sPG fiscal first-quarter
sales and profit figures topped analysts’ estimates. But the consumer
products maker said full-year earnings could be weaker than previously expected. That sent P&G’s stock
down 3.5%.
With more than half of S&P 500
companies reporting, earnings are
on pace to dive 24% vs. a year ago,
according to Thomson Reuters.
On the plus side, a handful of highly rated stocks fared well Wednesday, despite the market’s volatility.
Tellingly, that list included discount retailers and for-profit education providers, two niches that
often fare well in a bad economy.
Dollar TreeDLTR rose 1.59 to 38.52
in brisk trade. The dollar-store
chain leapt above its 50-day moving
average, making it one of the few
stocks to trade above both its 50and 200-day lines. Dollar Tree is
now just 8% off its 52-week high.
Rising education stocks included
Strayer EducationSTRA, DeVryDV
and ITT Educational ServicesESI.
00 M O R E C O V E R A G E O N N E X T P A G E
00 I N T R A D A Y M A R K E T U P D A T E S
AVAILABLE SIX TIMES A DAY
AT INVESTORS.COM/MARKETS
SMARTSELECT ® COMPOSITE RATING
EPS Rel Acc 52-Wk
6 Rnk Str Dis High NYSE Stock
6 Rnk Str
89 91 71 C+
99 83 93 B+
94 94 74 B–
91 80 84 B–
99 92 95 D+
85 95 93 D+
99 94 87 C+
95 89 93 D+
96 81 97 B–
98 91 85 B–
96 81 96 C+
94 87 76 B–
99 85 98 C+
87.94
61.57
83.42
45.00
38.99
87.88
131.8
67.00
38.93
65.91
65.54
104.6
52.14
77 61 60 D
68 86 38 D–
48 92 10 E
92 94 56 B–
89 96 68 B–
51 56 45 E
66 86 54 D–
65 67 48 D
74 86 47 E
45 95 15 E
72 79 59 E
61 6 78 B
24 59 28 E
80 25 86 B+
42 61 19 C+
73 89 59 D–
75 64 72 C
53 59 60 E
19 33 30 E
68 75 57 D–
42 65 36 E
73 70 76 E
95 74 91 C+
94 88 72 C
78 60 83 C+
49 79 41 E
56 76 44 E
69 66 67 D–
71 64 53 E
27 47 40 E
89 75 84 D–
97 84 92 C+
60 69 40 C+
77.14
60.00
140.8
88.79
53.63
58.39
59.31
68.43
76.75
86.20
48.60
108.7
55.99
83.99
131.4
62.21
57.40
45.96
57.19
57.72
53.90
55.01
58.51
59.76
29.92
51.08
145.4
43.33
44.64
98.00
39.79
67.49
88.10
Stock Closing
Vol Vol%
Symbol Price Chg (1000s) Chg
EPS Rel Acc 52-Wk
Stock Closing
Vol Vol%
Dis High Nasdaq Stock Symbol Price Chg (1000s) Chg
RoyDShB
RDSB 56.93 +6.34 4,679 +430 99 89 94 C 229.5 StrayrEd o
DeVry o
DV 54.80 +0.59 2,197 +118 97 87 98 B 35.63 AeroVir o
TGI 44.86 +3.31 537 +106 97 78 88 D+ 29.76 Amsurg A
TriumphGp o
MagMds o
MMP 33.79 +1.78 577 +87 99 95 93 C+ 24.60 Websns o
SXE 29.10 +1.90 330 +80 98 73 89 C+ 47.78 Athenahlt n o
Stanley
CmpsMn o
CMP 52.68 +10.2 1,593 +77 93 73 90 C+ 23.00 NeutTand n
ESI 82.53 +4.34 2,090 +58 98 81 98 C 42.20 DollarTree o
ITTEduc o
McDonalds o MCD 57.18 +0.56 17,657 +49 91 81 81 C+ 63.62 HenrySchn o
STE 31.96 +1.78 1,100 +46 99 95 94 B 67.98 Amedisys o
Steris o
OKS 50.89 +0.82 347 +46 99 98 97 C+ 53.24 AmPubE n
ONEOKPtr o
ChrchDwt o
CHD 56.36 +0.65 907 +37 97 87 90 B– 66.15 Stericycle o
CVX 71.00 +0.98 25,549 +35 95 96 82 B– 48.62 Wdward o
Chevron o
Laclede o
LG 50.18 +1.80 304 +19 99 96 78 C+ 26.00 NatusMed o
98 76 98 C 29.72 Thoratec o
BeckCltr o
BEC 48.33 –1.46 1,780 +241 99 97 86 C+ 40.90 PsycSol o
AET 25.55 –2.25 13,960 +225
Aetna o
99 98 91 B+ 77.39 Celgene o
SPW 37.00 –6.88 3,481 +162
SPXo
97 94 90 C+ 82.99 CleanHrbr o
ABV 44.61 –0.59 2,591 +144
CompBbd o
98 92 98 B+ 17.46 PetMed o
DolbyLab o
DLB 29.63 –0.50 1,589 +141
ComputrSci o CSC 28.00 –2.16 3,082 +135 70 98 32 C+ 48.60 VistaPrt o
RinsGpA
RGAA 34.00 –3.01 2,965 +124 65 69 35 D– 41.50 Vocus
MCK 35.61 –4.29 5,597 +119 49 74 21 D– 58.27 AdvntSftw o
McKessn o
PhilLD
PHI 38.33 –1.20 511 +111 84 55 66 B 37.65 TCPipeln
KB 24.25 –4.13 1,825 +109 52 51 55 E 49.90 Blkboard o
KB FnclGP o
AmeriBrg o
ABC 29.31 –2.22 4,039 +104 71 77 46 C+ 53.52 Digitl River o
RE 73.51 –1.11 1,291 +103 75 97 48 E 85.50 Morngstr o
EverstRe o
BorgWrn o
BWA 22.27 –1.62 3,571 +101 30 73 17 E 57.98 Powell Inds
PRE 66.12 –1.71 1,637 +94 47 52 51 C+ 39.21 Littelfuse o
Partnrre o
SHG 43.80 –7.81 204 +93 71 87 40 E 50.92 Andersons o
Shinhan
Snap On o
SNA 35.39 –0.53 1,266 +92 75 82 45 E 56.80 Fiserv o
AffCmp o
ACS 38.05 –0.86 2,115 +91 23 6 32 E 42.75 Auxilium o
CTL 25.32 –2.49 3,039 +87 93 95 62 D+ 60.27 Cerner o
CntryTel o
SNE 21.13 –0.86 2,868 +85 44 33 40 D– 48.24 Pico Hlds
Sony o
BcSanChil
SAN 31.95 –1.04 434 +80 89 67 74 B– 52.73 PortRec o
Best Buy o
BBY 23.15 –0.85 16,024 +72 95 84 70 C 35.14 HainCelstl o
CAI 37.81 –0.51 825 +66 38 58 33 E 48.48 VarianSm o
CACI Intl o
K 50.02 –0.66 4,722 +65 77 50 90 D 52.82 InfPrCas
Kellogg o
PrePdLegl
PPD 36.31 –1.25 118 +64 97 83 97 B– 27.74 SprtnStr
Bemis o
BMS 23.45 –0.94 2,020 +59 90 96 56 B 747.2 Google o
Omnicom o
OMC 26.64 –1.29 5,309 +59 75 21 75 C+ 43.15 ArgoGpInt n
HDB 58.58 –2.05 1,114 +57 69 26 83 B– 41.77 Lancstr o
HDFCBnk o
Lexmark A o LXK 25.74 –1.99 3,321 +56 81 79 75 D– 45.55 MTSSys
HSP 25.36 –1.46 2,115 +56 20 35 13 E 66.45 AtlasAir
Hospira o
WHR 43.85 –2.02 3,538 +54 87 95 72 D+ 79.10 ExprsScrpt o
Whrlpl o
Ruddick
RDK 28.80 –1.18 563 +53 99 84 90 C 83.97 Genzyme o
Haemonetic HAE 54.37 –1.42 542 +52 76 84 71 E 28.21 Xilinx o
HUM 30.41 –1.51 3,652 +52 92 87 76 D 47.82 RavnInd
Humana o
STRA
AVAV
AMSG
WBSN
ATHN
TNDM
DLTR
HSIC
AMED
APEI
SRCL
WGOV
BABY
THOR
PSYS
CELG
CLHB
PETS
VPRT
VOCS
ADVS
TCLP
BBBB
DRIV
MORN
POWL
LFUS
ANDE
FISV
AUXL
CERN
PICO
PRAA
HAIN
VSEA
IPCC
SPTN
GOOG
AGII
LANC
MTSC
AAWW
ESRX
GENZ
XLNX
RAVN
193.0
33.76
23.66
19.11
27.71
17.17
38.52
46.06
51.93
42.67
53.28
30.77
16.12
20.65
31.09
62.22
58.45
16.52
+4.96
+3.18
+0.94
+1.26
+1.59
+1.72
+1.59
+1.99
+4.43
+2.59
+1.20
+0.78
+1.23
+0.57
+0.98
+1.17
+0.76
+0.55
563
884
489
1,510
630
363
3,583
1,286
1,298
284
1,062
994
521
1,326
1,283
6,822
439
503
+269
+241
+116
+106
+80
+58
+57
+52
+47
+40
+38
+27
+25
+24
+22
+18
+17
+16
16.92
16.99
18.93
25.29
25.10
23.31
39.04
17.76
20.14
25.14
30.48
16.59
34.17
22.19
31.60
20.57
17.34
38.07
22.71
358.0
29.08
30.35
30.21
17.80
51.09
70.39
18.15
27.97
–7.30 6,525
–5.40 1,469
–2.92 2,175
–1.72 266
–3.50 1,078
–1.85 2,452
–1.04 516
–0.65 192
–1.69 340
–4.65 622
–3.04 4,934
–1.44 1,582
–2.12 1,925
–1.01 264
–0.70 307
–0.65 1,045
–0.86 1,821
–1.30 248
–0.95 382
–10.8 9,720
–0.72 173
–0.81 244
–0.79 165
–1.16 469
–1.77 3,491
–3.18 4,622
–0.87 11,205
–0.84 165
+660
+445
+326
+190
+167
+144
+143
+124
+119
+101
+100
+97
+89
+75
+73
+73
+61
+57
+48
+40
+37
+33
+31
+31
+29
+25
+24
+22
B2
HOW'S THE MARKET?
INVESTORS.COM
IBD’s 197 Industry Sub-Group Rankings
Ranked 1 to 197 on 6-month price performance. Day’s top 10 performers are boldfaced; worst 10 underlined.
Rank
3 6 7
This Wks Wks Mo Industry
Wk| Ago |Ago| Ago| Name
Rank
Subgroup%Chg Daily
3 6 7
Comp. Since % This Wks Wks Mo Industry
|Rating | Jan1 |Chg Wk| Ago |Ago| Ago| Name
1 2 2 154 Retail–Discnt&Vari
2 7 3 184 Insurance–Brokers
3 4 5 69 Mdcal–Outpnt/HmCr
4 9 4 100 CommlSvcs–Schools
5 5 22 95 Retail–DrugStores
6 1 9 131 Banks–Wst/Sthwst
7 41 53 65 Utility–GasDstribtn
8 14 59 22 Food–MscPrparation
9 43138 23 Tobacco
10 13 10 32 Elec–MilitarySystems
11 19 6 60 Medical–Biomed/Bth
12 18 13 101 ComlSvcs–Scrty
13 15 41 42 Soap&ClngPreparat
14 6 44 111 Banks–Southeast
15 31 76 67 Cosmetics/PersnlCre
16 21 21 58 Medical–Products
17 33113 62 Mdcal–Drg/Dvrsified
18 16 47 115 Retail–Spr/MiniMkts
19 10 48 39 Banks–Northeast
20 11 43 79 Banks–Midwest
21 91 49 196 Trnsprttin–Airlne
22 22 96 108 Financ–Svings&Lo
23 12 1 102 Medical–Genetics
24 3 12 178 ComptrSftwr–Mdcl
25 30 26 87 Medical–EthicalDrgs
26 25 95 36 Fnce–InvsmntMgt
27 34 161 47 Fnanc–IdxTrckngFd
28 45 80 21 Medical–GenercDrgs
29 48 82 49 Insrnce–Prp/Cas/Titl
30 40 18 30 Medical–Systems/Eqp
31 49 125 134 Utility–WaterSupply
32 29 17 28 Leisr–Tys/Gms/Hbby
33 23 51 164 Banks–SuprRgional
34 8 7 137 Retail/Whlsle–Food
35 60 102 74 Utility–ElctricPwr
36 39 45 51 CommlSvcs–Misc
37 32 14 97 RetlWhsleBldgPrds
38 75 114 43 Retail–MjrDscChns
39 81 65 84 Food–Confectionery
40 77 39 181 Comptr–PrphrlEqp
41 143 120 9 Oil&Gas–USRoyalty
42 50 40 20 PollutionCntrl–Svcs
43 62 81 78 Rtail/Whlsle–At/Prts
44 137 168 73 FnancepblInvFdbnd
45 27 46 122 InvstmntBrokers
46 42 124 17 DvrsifiedOprtions
47 17 8 54 Rtail–Clthing/Shoe
48 20 16 6 Bldg–A/C&HeatingP
49 84 146 83 CommlSvcs–Hlthcre
50 38 67 187 Retail–LeisurePrds
51 67 94 141 HsholdofficFurnitr
52 35 11 53 Mdical/Dntal–Srvcs
53 37 108 89 Apparel–Shoes&Rel
54 74 107 85 Mdcal–WhlsleDrg
55 71 34 10 Transportation–Rail
56 46 27 13 Trnsportation–Trck
57 24 61 52 CmmlSvcs–Cnsltng
58 28 29 158 Mdcal–NrsngHmes
59 159 170 68 Oil&Gas–Trnsprt/Pip
60 58 104 96 FuneralSvcs&Rel
61 26 42 61 Rtail–HmeFrnshngs
62 70 105 138 Telecom–WirlssEqp
63 56 23 194 Compter–Netwrking
64 36 62 80 Finance–Reit
65 66 93 5 Bldg–Rsidnt/Comml
66 65 68 55 FnancialSrvcs–Misc
..
85
95
98
..
86
86
92
92
92
91
81
..
87
89
91
..
88
87
83
84
89
..
90
87
69
..
89
81
88
85
..
85
86
84
90
89
91
..
..
84
84
85
..
83
82
86
77
..
..
..
78
84
85
93
79
84
87
86
..
..
80
84
..
57
80
+22.6+2.0
–11.7+0.7
–15.5+3.0
–4.2+4.8
–5.4–1.9
–27.9+0.4
–16.3+0.9
–17.0–0.9
–16.2–2.5
–1.9+0.3
–28.2+2.3
–34.9+1.6
–8.8+0.9
–21.7–0.7
–22.8–0.2
–27.3+2.0
–5.8–2.9
–26.2+0.3
–16.0–0.2
–22.0–0.3
–37.9 –3.5
–31.2 –0.2
–22.8 +3.2
–27.7 +0.8
–30.5 –0.1
–40.0 +1.3
–29.0 +1.0
–14.6 +1.0
–30.7 +1.9
–39.2 +2.5
–20.3 +1.4
–14.0 +1.8
–28.7 –3.1
–22.7 +0.5
–31.1 –0.9
–37.1 –0.3
–14.5 +0.7
–20.4 +2.0
–1.2+0.1
–29.0 –1.4
–13.1 +4.0
–19.2 +2.4
–29.6 +4.3
–23.3 0.0
–51.9 –0.4
–27.4 +1.8
–35.6 +2.0
–15.8 +2.3
–37.8 –0.3
–51.8 +2.0
–47.0 –1.0
–41.5 +1.9
–39.2 +0.7
–30.2 –2.5
+1.5+4.0
–18.4 +3.0
–32.7 –0.4
–48.1 +2.3
–34.6 +1.3
–29.9 +0.9
–29.1 +3.4
–40.3 +1.6
–45.6 +2.9
–36.6 –1.8
–15.8 +2.7
–50.5 –0.8
67 53 72 24
68 69 135 147
69 76 134 50
70 44 57 66
71 68 28 14
72 87 132 121
73 52 37 59
74 64 103 191
75 106 88 177
76 55 56 133
77 101 119 185
78 73 141 182
79 54 86 124
80 133 139 26
81 63 36 192
82 51 31 77
83 120 162 37
84 118 126 123
85 85 91 81
86 59 144 151
87 90 15 171
88 100 118 174
89 99 155 86
90 57 55 56
91 123 101 104
92 122 112 34
93 88 66 110
94 79 30 99
95 97 71 109
96 80 70 119
97 132 174 40
98 94 85 173
99 96 109 183
100 93 25 161
101 86 32 25
102 112 147 129
103 124 122 106
104 155 116 57
105 61 60 136
106 95 115 107
107 187 192 190
108 78 64 162
109 108 133 157
110 105 33 186
111 72 52 75
112 126 158 64
113 113 166 152
114 83 87 93
115 154 163 72
116 179 181 149
117 98 24 15
118 102 129 38
119 151 106 18
120 128 79 63
121 121 142 170
122 114 157 140
123 129 151 169
124 165 180 113
125 107 54 148
126 150 185 153
127 142 154 118
128 125 90 145
129 103 83 105
130 111 148 116
131 109 127 135
132 156 140 172
Rank
Subgroup%Chg Daily
3 6 7
Comp. Since % This Wks Wks Mo Industry
|Rating | Jan1 |Chg Wk| Ago |Ago| Ago| Name
Containers
Leisre–Mvies&Rel
Beverages–Alcoholic
Cmpter–TechSrvcs
Chemicals–Specialty
Medical/Dntal–Sppls
ComptrSftwr–Entr
Mdical–HlthMntOrg
ComptrSftwr–Scrity
Internet–Software
Telecom–Services
Bldg–Mbile/Mfg&Rv
Retail–Restaurants
AgriculturalOprtions
Fincecnsmer/CmlLns
Apprel–ClthingMfg
Bvrages–SftDrinks
ComptrSftwr–Fincl
Elec–Scntific/Msrng
Media–Radio/Tv
Bldg–Paint&Allied
OfficeSuppliesMfg
RealEstateOprtions
Househld–Applncs
Aerospce/DfnseEqp
Transportation–Svcs
Bldg–Mntnance&S
Bldg–CnstrPrds/Msc
Insurance–Life
Elec–SmicondctrMfg
Telecom–SrvcsFrgn
RtailWhlsleOffcSup
Auto/Trck–RplcPrts
Telecom–Equipment
PollutnCntrl–Eqp
Cmptr–IntgrtdSyst
Elec–SemicndctrEqp
Oil&Gas–IntlExplPr
CommlSvcs–Stffng
Bldg–HandTools
Textile–Mill/Hsehold
Leisure–Products
Rtail/Whlslecmp/Cll
Intrnet–NtwrkSltns
Bldg–WoodPrds
Telecom–WirlssSvcs
Retail–MailOrder&Di
Paper&PaperProduc
Aerospace/Defense
Oil&Gas–Rfing/Mkt
Mchnry–GenIndstrl
Trnsprt–AirFreight
Chemicals–Basic
Internet–ECommerce
ConsumerProd–Misc
Banks–MoneyCntr
Media–Books
Financ–PblInvFdeqt
Internet–Content
AutoManufacturers
Elec–ContractMfg
Internet–Isp
Elctricl–Equipmnt
Food–DairyProducts
CommlSvcs–Leasing
Comptr–DataStrge
78
52
76
85
75
83
83
81
87
..
75
..
82
69
80
78
81
82
78
52
64
..
56
..
86
81
..
68
64
75
77
..
..
67
78
77
..
..
..
65
..
57
..
..
..
85
..
56
..
69
71
..
83
77
..
68
..
..
86
..
..
..
74
..
71
..
–33.2 0.0
–38.8 +2.3
–27.6 –0.4
–30.1 +0.2
–38.0 +4.3
–34.2 +2.2
–45.7 –0.3
–54.1 –4.2
–44.1 0.0
–39.6 +3.0
–50.2 –0.7
–51.6 +3.1
–44.4 +2.5
–37.7 +1.0
–49.1 –0.3
–36.6 +1.0
–39.0 +0.3
–44.5 –1.2
–40.9 +1.6
–56.5 +1.9
–28.0 +2.1
–44.0 +0.8
–30.8 +0.1
–38.8 –0.4
–43.0 +3.4
–20.3 +2.2
–29.8 +1.0
–41.2 +0.6
–37.9 +0.4
–48.3 +0.6
–44.6 +2.5
–39.4 +1.9
–54.5 +3.5
–47.5 +2.2
–33.4 +2.0
–41.4 –0.5
–54.8 –1.1
–54.6 +9.0
–44.0 –0.3
–35.0 +1.3
–68.0 –0.4
–49.4 +2.6
–45.8 +0.7
–45.6 +2.7
–36.4 +6.2
–51.2 +4.0
–46.5 +4.0
–52.5 0.0
–39.3 –0.8
–52.7 +2.8
–40.4 +1.5
–40.5 –1.7
–32.2 +7.1
–48.4 +3.7
–54.5 +0.4
–47.1 +1.4
–47.8 +4.9
–45.9 +2.9
–47.4 +0.4
+6.0+5.0
–42.3 –0.8
–47.2 +0.5
–48.9 +5.1
–29.5 –0.6
–39.6 +3.7
–51.1 +0.7
133 47 98 139
134 164 172 45
135 144 97 175
136 134 123 156
137 82 20 180
138 119 100 160
139 130 99 163
140 110 167 31
141 92 73 88
142 131 128 114
143 116 92 130
144 169 194 91
145 146 121 94
146 147 149 128
147 183 50 2
148 149 131 155
149 138 69 76
150 157 117 44
151 152 143 82
152 145 77 27
153 115 75 46
154 161 164 33
155 89 19 167
156 104 130 127
157 139 74 188
158 153 165 142
159 135 153 144
160 163 171 126
161 136 111 165
162 127 175 146
163 162 188 12
164 148 89 98
165 117 38 35
166 166 58 92
167 178 177 112
168 180 159 189
169 186 136 19
170 193 173 197
171 141 169 150
172 171 156 117
173 177 84 16
174 168 176 143
175 167 196 168
176 173 152 159
177 140 35 8
178 189 160 7
179 160 137 179
180 158 110 132
181 184 145 176
182 188 195 90
183 176 193 195
184 174 63 70
185 170 150 41
186 175 182 125
187 192 191 71
188 182 186 3
189 191 184 48
190 190 78 4
191 172 179 103
192 181 178 29
193 195 190 11
194 194 187 1
195 196 189 166
196 185 183 120
197 197 197 193
Subgroup%Chg Daily
Comp. Since %
|Rating | Jan1 |Chg
CmmlSvcs–MrktRch
Oil&Gas–IntlIntegra
Telcom–FibrOptcs
Media–Cble/StlliteTv
Retail–Misc
Bldg–Cment/Cncrt
Chemicals–Plastics
Food–MeatProducts
Trnsprttion–EqpMfg
ComptrSftwr–Dsktp
CompterSftwr–Dsgn
Finc–PblInvFd–Fn
Elec–MiscProducts
MetalPrds–Fstners
Oil&Gas–USExplPro
Leisure–Services
Elec–Cmpnent/Cntr
CmptrSftwr–Edu
Insrnce–Acc&Heal
Medcal–Hospitals
Mchnry–MtlHdlg
Media–Periodicals
Retail/Whlsle–Jwlry
Comptr–Manufctrs
Houshld–CnsmerElc
Office–Eqp&Autom
CommlSvcs–Prntng
Media–Diversified
Elec–PrtsDistribtrs
RealEstateDevlpmt
MetalOres–Gld/Silvr
Retail–CnsmrElec
MetalProc&Fabrica
Bldg–HeavyConstr
Househld–Housewrs
Leisre–Gamng/Equip
Oil&GascdnExplPro
Fnanc–Mrtg&RelSvc
ComlSvcs–Advrtsng
Transportation–Ship
Oil&Gas–FieldServic
Insrnce–Divrsified
Media–Newspapers
Leisure–Hotels&Mot
Energy–Other
Oil&Gas–Drilling
Retail–DprtmntStrs
Machnry–Tools&Re
Trucks&Parts–HvyD
Food–Flour&Grain
Leisre–PhtoEqp/Rel
Oil&Gas–Mchnry/Eq
MetalPrds–Distribtr
Banks–Foreign
Oil&Gas–USIntgrt
Machinery–Farm
Oil&Gas–CdnIntgrt
Chemicals–Fertilizers
Auto/Trck–OrgnlEqp
Mchinry–Cnstr/Mng
MetalOres
Steel–Producers
Steel–SpcltyAlloys
Auto/Trck–Tirs&M
Mining–Gems
78
77
..
69
78
..
..
..
..
72
76
..
..
..
72
62
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
62
..
..
49
..
53
..
..
60
..
..
..
..
60
..
..
..
60
68
..
..
..
..
..
62
..
..
..
..
..
69
..
..
56
..
..
..
..
0 0 0 0 S&PMidcap400Ind
0 0 0 0 S&P500Index
–37.2 +0.5
–47.8 +4.3
–53.3 +2.2
–49.0 0.0
–57.0 +2.2
–46.1 +6.8
–44.9 +3.0
–43.3 +2.6
–41.3 +3.2
–45.2 +0.2
–42.7 –1.1
–52.0 +3.3
–53.5 –0.8
–36.7 +0.1
–37.5 +6.9
–56.9 +3.4
–45.5 +1.2
–46.0 –0.5
–50.7 –1.8
–39.8 +3.3
–42.4 +1.6
–48.9 –0.7
–46.1 +1.8
–45.8 +2.6
–53.1 –1.2
–43.9 –2.2
–58.9 –5.3
–55.2 +0.6
–51.7 –0.4
–53.3 +1.3
–54.9 +13
–52.3 –1.1
–53.3 +6.3
–53.5 +3.7
–49.0 –1.6
–67.9 +16
–38.0 +11
–81.6 +4.9
–57.7 +1.4
–53.4 +2.7
–50.6 +6.3
–57.5 –2.0
–64.8 –1.4
–53.3 +5.4
–54.3 +6.1
–45.4 +8.5
–55.5 +3.9
–49.0 +3.8
–59.2 +3.2
–43.2 +0.9
–62.0 –3.6
–55.8 +7.6
–50.1 +9.5
–57.0 –1.6
–52.4 +3.1
–53.7 +5.7
–48.7 +7.5
–52.0 +6.7
–66.1 –0.4
–53.6 +3.5
–57.4 +6.8
–59.7 +2.3
–70.8 +3.3
–63.1 +1.8
–74.8 +9.0
.. –38.2 +1.8
.. –36.7 –1.1
Groups Highest % Of Top 10 Fidelity Industry Market Indexes list sorted by % gain in last 3 months. (: on left, top 4
indexes since Jan. 1 on right, top 4 indexes yesterday.)
Stocks At New High Funds Since Jan. 1
.........................................................................................................................
Retail–Discount&Vari
25% 1. Biotechnlgy
Insurance–Brokers
9% 2. Med Eq & Sys
Householdoffic Furnitr
5%
Utility–Gas Dstribtn
4% 3. Transportatn
Telecom–Wireless Services 2% 4. Pharm
Finance–Invesment Mgmt 1% 5. Consumestpl
Finance–Index Trucking Fd 0% 6. Banking
7. Retailing
PIECE IT ALL
8. Chemicals
TOGETHER
DAILY STOCK
9. Consmr Disc
ANALYSIS
INVESTORS.COM/DSA
10. Health Care
– 14%
– 20%
– 24%
– 26%
– 27%
– 30%
– 33%
– 35%
– 35%
– 35%
Today’s general market highlights:
Bullish sentiment edged up last week, according to the weekly Investors Intelligence survey. The report showed 23.1% of
newsletter writers as bullish, up slightly
from 22.2% a week earlier. Still, that’s
well below the bears’ number of 52.7%.
Company Earnings Reports (continued from A9)
Company Name
JNY
Prior
Under
Sales
Rel Jones Apparel
Yr’s Qtr EPS /Over Sales % EPS Str Jones Lang Lasalle JLL
Company Name
Symbol Industry
Curr
Closing Qtr
Price Erns
Cal Dive Intl
Cape Bancorp Inc
Cardinal Health
Cedar Shopping Ctrs
Cincinnati Financial
CME Group
DVR
CBNJ
CAH
CDR
CINF
CME
Financ-Svings & Lo
Mdcal-Whlsle Drg
Finance-Reit
Fnancial Srvcs-Misc
6.52
7.71
35.11
7.99
24.03
265.0
0.44 vs
0.05 vs
0.74 vs
0.07 vs
0.45 vs
4.07 vs
0.45
0.10
0.86
0.09
0.66
4.31
–2.2
–50.0
–13.9
–22.2
–31.8
–5.6
+16 279
–62 ....
+5.724347
–78 43.3
–8.2 1186
+2.3 681
K–Sea Transport Pt
+58` 43 39 Kemet
.. 51 79 Kona Grill Inc
+11` 46 50 L–1 Idntity Solutns
+14a 18 57 Lancaster Colony
+21 25 67 Legg Mason Inc
+20a 90 41 Lender Procsng Svc
Cobra Electronics COBR
Community Bank IN CBIN
Consumer Port Srvs CPSS
DPL
DPL
Epicor Software
EPIC
Faro Technologies FARO
Fauquier Bnkshr VA FBSS
Financial Institutions FISI
First Cmt Bcshr
FCBC
First Finl Northwest FFNW
Houshld-Cnsmer Elc
Banks-Midwest
Fincecnsmer/Cml Lns
Utility-Elctric Pwr
Comptr Sftwr-Entr
Elec-Scntific/Msrng
Banks-Southeast
Banks-Northeast
Banks-Southeast
Financ-Svings & Lo
1.60 0.02 vs
13.00 0.28 vs
1.10 –0.32 vs
23.05 0.42 vs
6.34 0.19 vs
15.46 r0.12 vs
13.01 0.26 vs
14.55 r0.41 vs
33.39 r0.41 vs
7.28 0.04 vs
0.06
0.33
0.16
0.53
0.22
0.25
0.34
0.44
0.65
0.13
–66.7
–15.2
..
–20.8
–13.6
–52.0
–23.5
–6.8
–36.9
–69.2
–71
..
..
–32
0.0
–40
–16
..
–31
..
–15
–10
–11
–1.8
+32`
+10a
–5.3
..
–11
+1.9a
First Mercury Finl
Firstbank MI
Flushing Financial
Hampton Rds Bnks
Harman Intl Inds
Hartford Fncl Svcs
Hawaiian Holdings
Healthstream Inc
Helix Energy Slns
Hercules Offshore
Banks-Midwest
Financ-Svings & Lo
Banks-Southeast
Houshld-Cnsmer Elc
Insurance-Life
Trnsprttin-Airlne
Comml Svcs-Hlthcre
Oil&Gas-Drilling
9.62 0.39 vs
8.81 0.24 vs
14.62 0.25 vs
9.50 0.13 vs
17.56 0.51 vs
19.86 –1.40 vs
6.24 r0.12 vs
2.26 0.03 vs
9.20 r0.65 vs
6.88 0.37 vs
0.50
0.34
0.27
0.18
0.62
3.33
0.41
0.03
0.88
0.58
–22.0 +2.6 48.8 +1.5a 62
–29.4 +118 21.0 –17 14
–7.4 –29 51.5 –2.4 57
–27.8
.. 14.2 +32` 34
–17.7 +31 869 –8.2 27
..
..–393.0 .. 66
–70.7 –76 340 +25a 34
0.0
0.0 13.7 +16` 79
–26.1 –7.1 482 +4.6a 77
–36.2 +5.7 316 +16a 19
Telecom-Services
Coml Svcs-Advrtsng
Internet-E Commerce
Medical-Systems/Eqp
5.92 r0.16 vs
1.67 –0.02 vs
3.45 0.02 vs
14.47 0.09 vs
0.16 0.0
0.04
..
0.07 –71.4
0.10 –10.0
FMR
FBMI
FFIC
HMPR
HAR
HIG
HA
HSTM
HLX
HERO
HTCO
Hickory Tech
Insignia Systems Inc ISIG
Insure com Inc
NSUR
IRIS International IRIS
Symbol Industry
..
..
..
–25
33.2
12.8
91.7
415
136
49.1
8.8
–4.8
34.4
17.6
39.9
8.6
4.1
23.4
+11
+33`
–10
+14`
26
35
23
79
37
51
26
51
41
59
56
11
10
90
KSP
KEM
KONA
ID
LANC
LM
LPS
Littelfuse Inc
LFUS
Marine Products
MPX
MarketAxess Hldgs MKTX
Maxim Integratd Prd MXIM
Meadwestvaco
MWV
Meredith
MDP
Met Life Ins
MET
25
73
17
83
72
44
69
MGM
72 MGM Mirage
92 MIPS Technologies MIPS
MNC
66 Monaco Coach
Moodys
MCO
35
Newmont Mining NEM
59
Newport
NEWP
83
Nexity Financial
NXTY
83 Nighthawk Radiolgy NHWK
16 NMS Communictns NMSS
7 Northern Stat Fin NSFC
91
Office Depot Inc
ODP
81
Online Resources ORCC
6
P G T Inc
PGTI
7
Pamrapo Bancorp PBCI
69 PC Mall Inc
MALL
66 Pericom Semicndctr PSEM
89 Pope Resources
POPE
83 Portfolio Recovery PRAA
Curr
Closing Qtr
Price Erns
Prior
Under
Sales
Rel
Erns %Chg Est % (Mil) Chg Rtg Rtg Company Name
Apprel-Clthing Mfg
Real Estate Oprtions
Transportation-Ship
Elec-Cmpnent/Cntr
Retail-Restaurants
Coml Svcs-Scrty
10.17 0.34 vs
29.33 0.43 vs
16.85 0.26 vs
.42 –0.04 vs
2.97 –0.11 vs
6.75r–0.01 vs
0.51 –33.3
1.38 –68.8
0.56 –53.6
0.12
..
0.10
..
0.02
..
Dvrsified Oprtions
Fnce-Invsmnt Mgt
Fnancial Srvcs-Misc
Elec-Cmpnent/Cntr
Leisure-Products
Invstmnt Brokers
Elec-Smicondctr Mfg
Media-Periodicals
Insurance-Life
30.35
16.92
23.95
20.14
5.40
5.51
12.31
12.66
17.98
29.55
0.39 vs
0.97 vs
0.54 vs
0.35 vs
0.02 vs
0.06 vs
0.21 vs
0.26 vs
0.41 vs
0.88 vs
0.48
1.60
0.70
0.48
0.08
0.07
0.25
0.43
0.68
1.46
Leisre-Gamng/Equip
Elec-Smicondctr Mfg
Bldg-Mbile/Mfg & Rv
Cmml Svcs-Mrkt Rch
Metal Ores-Gld/Silvr
Elec-Scntific/Msrng
Banks-Southeast
Mdical/Dntal-Srvcs
Telecom-Wirlss Eqp
Banks-Midwest
13.75 0.31 vs
2.39 r0.03 vs
.95 –2.40 vs
21.05 0.45 vs
25.90 0.39 vs
6.53 0.02 vs
1.40 –0.49 vs
3.79 0.21 vs
.13 –0.10 vs
6.23 –0.68 vs
0.39
0.08
0.12
0.51
0.73
0.15
0.17
0.26
0.01
0.14
Rtail Whlsle Offc Sup
Comptr Sftwr-Fincl
Bldg-Cnstr Prds/Msc
Financ-Svings & Lo
Rtail/Whlslecmp/Cll
Elec-Smicondctr Mfg
Agricultural Oprtions
Fnancial Srvcs-Misc
2.14 –0.01 vs
3.27 0.06 vs
2.36 –0.01 vs
8.25 0.12 vs
2.67 0.18 vs
7.77 0.15 vs
22.00 –0.01 vs
31.60 0.69 vs
0.43
0.08
0.04
0.23
0.22
0.15
0.74
..
0.75 –8.0
+3.0
–40
–52
..
..
..
965
677
91.5
235
19.4
155
–6.1
+8.5
+27a
+19a
+4.3a
+34a
32
39
77
24
18
45
45
24
30
2
13
24
Since
Jan 1
–25.36%
–22.22%
–22.44%
–31.65%
–26.51%
–32.22%
–31.10%
–36.66%
–35.97%
–37.52%
–21.01%
–33.16%
–34.91%
–35.92%
–38.23%
–40.71%
–40.73%
–38.16%
–50.10%
–55.10%
–52.66%
–49.91%
–57.66%
3 Month
% Change Index
: –13.24% Defensive Index
: –17.07% Senior Growth Index
: –18.22% Consumer Index
–21.47% Bank Index
–21.69% Medical/Healthcare
–22.38% Dow Jones Industrials
–24.91% Dow Jones Utility
–27.58% S&P 500
–27.76% U.S. Defense Index
–28.87% Nasdaq OTC Comp
: –29.14% Dow Jones Trans
–29.51% S&P 600
–31.32% High–Tech Index
–31.71% Russell 2000
–32.30% Value Line Index
–32.58% N.Y.S.E. Composite
–34.68% Amex Composite
–34.86% S&P Midcap 400
–36.60% N.Y.S.E. Finance
–40.75% Insurance Index
–45.11% IBD New America Index
–48.23% Gold Index
–49.48% New Issues Index
Value
Yesterday’s
Change % Change
979.53
437.90
635.95
493.33
3346.22
8990.96
366.89
930.09
592.56
1657.21
3610.45
264.10
312.51
490.88
1387.08
5774.89
1428.14
530.68
4141.74
311.56
190.91
53.17
259.44
–22.34 –2.23%
– 0.44 –0.10%
– 3.04 –0.48%
–14.87 –2.93%
–83.36 –2.43%
–74.16 –0.82%
–11.80 –3.12%
–10.42 –1.11%
+ 4.29 +0.73%
+ 7.74 +0.47%
+36.29 +1.02%
+ 5.46 +2.11%:
– 6.60 –2.07%
+ 8.33 +1.73%
+28.38 +2.09%
+41.44 +0.72%
+ 2.48 +0.17%
+ 9.37 +1.80%
–23.74 –0.57%
+ 2.10 +0.68%
+ 5.87 +3.17%:
+ 5.21 +10.86%:
+ 6.87 +2.72%:
Symbol Industry
Curr
Closing Qtr
Price Erns
Pozen
Prudential Finl
POZN Medical-Ethical Drgs
PRU Insurance-Life
5.63 –0.26 vs 0.48
..
35.25 0.74 vs 2.13 –65.3
.. 11.2 –60 45 29
–30 7036 –16 77 26
Pzena Invt Mgm Cl A
Qwest Comm
RealNetworks
Realty Income
RehabCare
Reliv Intl
Rogers
Sangamo Biosnces
Savvis Inc
Sealed Air
PZN
Q
RNWK
O
RHB
RELV
ROG
SGMO
SVVS
SEE
Fnce-Invsmnt Mgt
Telecom-Services
Internet-Software
Finance-Reit
Mdcal-Outpnt/Hm Cr
Chemicals-Plastics
Medical-Genetics
Intrnet-Ntwrk Sltns
Containers
4.10 0.11 vs 0.23
2.40 r0.09 vs 0.14
4.02 –0.03 vs 0.03
21.97 0.22 vs 0.24
12.93 0.22 vs 0.22
4.74 0.04 vs 0.06
26.46 0.51 vs 0.57
6.50 –0.15 vs–0.11
7.98 –0.01 vs 0.10
16.36 0.28 vs 0.40
–52.2
–35.7
..
–8.3
0.0
–33.3
–10.5
..
..
–30.0
0.0
–10
..
–52
+4.8
0.0
+11
..
..
–26
25.1
3379
152
82.5
183
23.9
102
3.8
218
1219
–38
–1.6
+4.7a
+12a
+7.0`
–5.0
–7.2
+61`
+15`
+5.0a
6
9
59
36
47
22
65
6
11
43
14
33
49
83
60
57
60
33
21
62
Telecom-Equipment
Internet-E Commerce
Elec-Smicondctr Mfg
Comptr Sftwr-Entr
Medical-Products
Medical-Systems/Eqp
Aerospce/Dfnse Eqp
Banks-Northeast
Banks-Southeast
4.03 0.01 vs 0.08
6.72r–0.11 vs–0.11
.95 –0.11 vs 0.29
5.15 0.19 vs 0.21
1.37r–0.02 vs 0.03
2.96 0.01 vs 0.01
14.96 0.53 vs 0.60
12.31 0.14 vs 0.22
15.33 0.11 vs 0.40
11.31 –1.46 vs–0.90
–87.5
..
..
–9.5
..
0.0
–11.7
–36.4
–72.5
..
..
..
..
+27
..
..
0.0
–18
–31
..
35.9
36.0
60.1
26.6
31.3
26.8
1027
23.1
47.0
395
+12a
+10a
–34
+31a
+4.3a
+26a
+6.2a
–20
+62a
–21
6
31
57
54
25
26
27
6
15
9
60
25
2
47
14
7
41
89
90
31
Chemicals-Specialty
Banks-Southeast
Elec-Smicondctr Mfg
Internet-Content
Invstmnt Brokers
Banks-Southeast
Coml Svcs-Advrtsng
Cmpter-Tech Srvcs
Financ-Svings & Lo
Utility-Elctric Pwr
6.50 –0.02 vs–0.01
4.50 –0.15 vs 0.04
7.98 0.19 vs 0.24
3.88 –0.04 vs 0.13
5.30 –0.42 vs 0.01
4.20 –0.60 vs 0.01
6.45 0.15 vs 0.17
4.35 0.05 vs 0.20
9.48 r0.07 vs 0.07
42.05 0.65 vs 0.70
..
..
–20.8
..
..
..
–11.8
–75.0
0.0
–7.1
..
..
+5.6
..
..
..
+36
..
+17
+18
38.9
23.7
18.5
16.7
50.7
5.3
153
44.0
14.3
853
+49a
–7.8
+22`
+3.7a
–24
–38
–2.5
+9.3a
–2.9
–3.3
4
24
83
49
24
8
77
22
66
58
80
52
71
27
60
23
19
23
91
89
–18.8 +2.6 264 +8.2` 26 83
–39.4 +978 966 –18 44 10
–22.9 –11 473 +11` 80 72
–27.1 +9.4 141 +0.9a 52 51
–75.0 –71 31.6 –40 13 61
–14.3 +50 22.7 +2.2` 19 36
–16.0 –4.5 501 –4.4 35 45 Shoretel Inc
SHOR
–39.5 –7.1 1811 +7.9a 65 24 Shutterfly Inc
SFLY
–39.7
0.0 370 –8.3 37 34 SiRF Tech Holdings SIRF
–39.7
0.013378 +15` 63 33 Smith Micro Softwr SMSI
–20.5 –3.1 1786 –5.9 42 10 Sonic Innovations SNCI
SPNC
–62.5 –50 26.2 +18a 9 34 Spectranetics
..
.. 166 –48 24 4 Spirit Aerosys Hldgs SPR
–11.8 +7.1 433 –17 44 40 State Bancorp Inc NY STBC
STEL
–46.6 –11 1392 –14 60 34 Stellarone Corp
–86.7 –67 105 –3.6 42 35 Stewart Info Svcs STC
..
.. 14.5 –18 17 12 Symyx Tech
SMMX
–19.2
0.0 43.4 –3.8 59 16 T I B Financial Corp TIBB
..
.. 16.1 –24 10 1 Techwell Inc
TWLL
..
.. 8.0 –27 24 22 The Street.com
TSCM
..
.. 3658 –7.0 20 4 Thomas Weisel Ptrs TWPG
–25.0 –14 38.1 +11a 58 17 Tidelands Bancshrs TDBK
VCLK
..
.. 54.3 –25 13 38 ValueClick Inc
VRTU
–47.8
.. 9.3 –5.1 18 30 Virtusa Corp
–18.2 –14 326 +13a 58 5 Westfield Financial WFD
0.0 –12 43.9 +14a 99 32 Wisconsin Energy WEC
.. 7.4 –39 45 54 Zebra Tech Corp Cl A ZBRA Comptr-Prphrl Eqp
–12 68.6 +26` 67 74 Zoom Technologies ZOOM Compter-Netwrking
Prior
Under
Sales
Rel
18.04 0.41 vs 0.43 –4.7
.89 –0.58 vs–0.38
..
+2.5 244 +12a 63 37
.. 3.9 –30 13 14
SUCCESSFUL INVESTORS READ INVESTOR'S BUSINESS DAILY
Super-Regional Stocks Fall Late, Hudson Bank
Banks May Be Close Day Mixed; Plays It Safe,
Building Bases Volume Edges Up Avoids Crunch
IBD INDUSTRY THEMES
NYSE & NASDAQ
THE LONG-TERM INVESTOR
BY ALAN R. ELLIOTT
BY PATRICK CAIN
BY KEN HOOVER
Super-regional banking stocks remain far off their highs, although a
few appear to be forming the right
side of their bases.
The super-regional banks group
vaulted more than 12% Tuesday,
one of the highest gains in a session
of huge advances.
That supported a recent report
from Strategas Research Partners,
which showed that S&P 500 stocks
with lowest portions of overseas
sales were outpacing those with
more foreign exposure. Super regional banks held the highest concentration of S&P components with
limited or no foreign sales.
The 15-stock group ranked no. 25
in Wednesday’s IBD. Largest, by a
long shot, is Well FargoWFC, with
market capitalization of more than
$114 billion. Next in line is U.S. BancorpUSB at $53 billion, and PNC Financial Services GroupPNC with
$36 billion.
U.S. Bancorp and PNC Financial
are among the ones with low foreign-currency exposure. Others
were SunTrust BankSTI, Marshall
& IlsleyMI and Huntington BancsharesHBAN.
EPS Ratings in the group are relatively weak. The top seed, with an
89 rating, is Northern TrustNTRS.
Chartwise, the five banks with low
foreign-currency exposure haven’t
fared any better than the rest of the
group.
But their charts appear to have
started recovering, perhaps forming the right side of bases.
EPS leader Northern Trust’s chart
is thrashed and has weeks of repair
to do before it could gather for a
proper breakout.
PNC is acquiring National CityNCC
for $5.2 billion. Wells Fargo is buying WachoviaWC for $15.1 billion.
Stocks rose Wednesday after the
Fed cut interest rates as expected,
but took a sharp fall in the final minutes to end mixed.
The Dow fell 0.8%, the S&P 500
1.1%. The Nasdaq index and NYSE
composite rose 0.5% and 0.7%, respectively, after giving up larger
gains. Volume was slightly higher.
VistaPrintVPRT dove 7.30 to 16.92 in
heavy trade. The provider of selfservice printing services lowered
its 2009 profit guidance to $1.36 to
$1.48 a share, down from $1.50 to
$1.60. ThinkPanmure also lowered
the company’s rating to hold from
buy.
HMOs slid as AetnaAET sank 2.25,
or 8%, to 25.55, although it trimmed
more than half its intraday loss.
Aetna cut its 2008 earnings outlook. It reported quarterly results
that included investment losses.
On the upside, education companies fared well.
ITT Educational ServicesESI
gained 4.34 to 82.53, closing practically at its 50-day moving average.
The stock may be forming the right
side of a base.
DeVryDV also rose. The provider of
postsecondary education gained
0.59 to 54.80 in double its average
volume. But the stock faded in the
final two hours and closed near its
intraday lows.
McDonald’sMCD gained 0.56 to
57.18. The stock ran up to its 50-day
moving average, where it found resistance. Shares may be forming an
oddly shaped pattern dating back to
August.
Dollar TreeDLTR also rallied above
its 50-day line, closing at about the
midpoint of its intraday range.
The discount chain gained 1.59 to
38.52. MKM Partners upgraded the
company to buy from neutral.
Hudson City BancorpHCBK has niftily sidestepped the subprime mess
that has afflicted so much of the financial industry.
Chief Executive Ron Hermance
was boasting about it as Hudson reported better-than-expected earnings earlier this month.
He said his bank had never issued
a subprime adjustable rate, or socalled Alt-A mortgages.
Most homebuyers who take out a
mortgage with Hudson owners
who get mortgages from the bank
make a down payment averaging
40%.
Hudson has 126 branches in the
New York metropolitan area. Analysts noted the company avoided
the deposit runs that have hit other
banks. Core deposits increased 3%
in the latest quarter.
Hudson is the leading stock in
terms of IBD Earnings Per Share
Rating in the Finance-Savings &
Loan industry group.
Even though the group is 37% off
its high, it was ranked 21st out of 197
groups in Wednesday’s IBD. That’s
up from 108th six weeks ago.
The company has an EPS Stability
Rating of 5. Its three- and five-year
earnings growth rates are 16% for
both periods.
In the latest quarter, Hudson
earned 25 cents a share, a 67% increase over the year-ago period.
That was a penny above estimates.
The stock rallied going into the announcement, indicating traders
were betting on a pop.
The bank has enjoyed at least
eight straight years of earnings
growth.
Analysts polled by Thomson Reuters expect 2008 earnings of 92
cents a share, a 59% increase from
the prior year.
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IBD’S NYSE & Nasdaq Research Tables
© 2008 Investor’s Business Daily, Inc, Investor’s Business Daily, IBD, CAN SLIM and
corresponding logos are owned by Data Analysis, Inc., an affiliate of Investor’s Business Daily.
10 Vital Ratings For 2,500 Leading Stocks $10 and up
Subscribers can view stock charts on investors.com
IBD Composite Rating
Earnings Per Share Growth Rating
Relative Price Strength Rating
Sales+Profit Margins+Return On Equity
Accumulation/Distribution (last 3 mos)
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
Most Active NYSE
Cmp EPS Rel Acc
Sales+Profit Margins+Return On Equity Rtg Rnk Str Dis Stock Name
Accumulation/Distribution (last 3 mos) 11 45 12 E Ford Motor
52-wk
Dividend
Close
6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price
97 74 88 B B–66.2 DaVita
r DVA 50.95
88 81 70 A B–47.8 Dentsup .7 r XRAY 30.23
1. MEDICAL
97 79 91 B E 67.0 EdwdLfSci r EW 51.65
EBS 16.93
99 98 91 A B+77.4 Celgene
CELG 62.22 +1.17 +18 6.8m 43o 99 97 99 A B 19.2 7EmergBio
20 3 24 D D–33.4 Emeritus
ESC 9.81
30 4 50 E D+67.2 AMAGPhrm AMAG 27.80 +1.37 –29 493 ..ò 80 74 51 A E 30.1 EndoPhrm r ENDP 15.96
69 75 38 B D–40.0 Abaxis
ABAX 13.27 +1.19 +15 423 23o 98 90 98 B A 18.4 7EnsignG 1.1 ENSG 14.87
EURX 9.19
99 78 92 A B–61.1 AbbotLa 2.7 r ABT . 54.17 –.83 +3 9.6m 16o 37 13 43 D D–19.6 Eurandn
56 6 70 E B–20.1 Abiomed ABMD 11.51 +.27 +18 492 ..ò 86 71 75 B E 31.7 Exactech
EXAC 19.04
86 48 97 C D+79.0 AbraxisBn ABII 64.85 +.85 –83 5 99ê 87 95 72 B D+79.1 ExprsScrpt r ESRX 51.09
48 3 69 E D+35.7 AcordaTh ACOR 18.38 +.53 –31 471 ..ò 73 62 50 A D–42.8 ForestLabs FRX 23.07
21 52 4 D E 28.4 AdvMOpt
EYE 4.27 +.02 –17 1.2m 53ò 97 85 79 B D–59.1 FresenMd 1.5 FMS 44.09
68 86 38 B D–60.0 Aetna
.2 r AET 25.55 –2.25+225 14m 6o 67 4 87 D B–20.2 GTxInc
GTXI 13.69
30 1 43 D E 29.8 Affymax
AFFY 11.68 –.77 –38 35 ..k 96 88 77 B D 70.6 GenProbe r GPRO 45.47
36 43 22 B E 59.5 AirMethods AIRM 15.73 –.35 +18 262 9ò 99 85 95 A C+99 Genentech r DNA 80.27
82 55 83 D B–19.5 AlbanyMlc AMRI 11.90 +.37 +23 297 32k 73 40 77 D D–27.0 Genomic GHDX 17.51
78 82 42 A E 178 Alcon
2.8 ACL 90.61 +3.62 +36 766 15o 98 80 97 A B 39.8 7Genoptixn GXDX . 31.13
99 73 94 D B 48.0 AlexionPhr ALXN . 38.51 +1.64 +6 1.5m 99o 98 88 96 C C+29.3 GntvaHlth GTIV 21.51
50 7 52 C D+17.3 Alkermes r ALKS 9.17 –.17 –26 1.1m 32ò 99 84 90 A C 84.0 Genzyme GENZ . 70.39
77 81 47 A E 70.4 Allergan .6 AGN 35.06 +.11+135 7.6m 14o 99 90 89 A D+57.6 GileadSci
GILD 45.64
99 96 99 A B 46.5 AlmstFam AFAM 39.15 +2.50 –13 245 23ò 85 66 76 A D+54.6 GlaxoSK 5.7 GSK 37.32
76 56 56 D B–36.4 AlnylamPh ALNY 19.77 –.39 –24 398 ..ò 91 22 93 B B 27.1 Grtbatch
GB 20.63
90 58 99 D C+38.1 Alphrma
r ALO 30.50 +.43 –25 1.6m 99o 97 84 92 B C+67.5 Haemonetic r HAE 54.37
99 95 94 A B 68.0 Amedisys AMED . 51.93 +4.43 +47 1.3m 17o 93 67 96 C D 21.0 HangrOrth HGR 13.95
83 83 64 C E 18.4 AmMedSys AMMD 10.31 –.19 +68 1.6m 18k 23 34 16 B E 53.8 HealthNet r HNT 13.31
86 68 78 B A–41.0 Amerigrp
AGP 23.28 +.16 +21 771 8o 55 65 47 .. E 23.0 HlthSouth
HLS 10.80
72 79 59 C E 48.6 AmeriBrg 1.0 r ABC 29.31 –2.22+104 4.0m 10ò 96 94 69 B B 22.9 HlthSprg
HS 14.33
97 77 97 A A–66.5 Amgen
AMGN . 58.88 –1.12 +11 15m 13o 46 91 6 B E 71.2 Healthwys HWAY 8.91
66 36 76 E C 18.0 Amicusn
FOLD 9.90 +1.77 –53 9 ..k 91 81 81 B C+63.6 HenrySchn HSIC 46.06
97 78 88 B D+29.8 AmsurgA r AMSG 23.66 +.94+116 489 15ê 68 60 70 D D 43.3 Hill–Rom 1.8 HRC 23.01
14 4 10 E E 47.6 Amylin
AMLN 9.58 +1.15 –36 3.3m ..o 71 97 20 A E 36.4 Hologic
HOLX 11.33
70 58 50 B E 76.9 Anlogic 1.0 r ALOG 39.58 +.86 +11 169 17ê 71 64 53 A E 44.6 Hospira
HSP 25.36
90 82 63 B D–20.8 AngioDyn ANGO 11.78 –.17 –33 120 10ê 60 69 40 B C+88.1 Humana r HUM 30.41
97 92 82 B D+37.7 ApplBio
.6 ABI 29.15 +.27 +45 2.7m 15o 97 64 96 C B+40.4 ICUMed
ICUI 31.57
98 58 96 B B–25.2 ApriaHlth AHG 20.99
...+999 17m 10ò 90 69 90 D B–28.6 IPCn
IPCM 19.74
37 1 56 E D+16.3 ArdeaBion RDEA 8.00
... +99 80 ..k 81 91 59 A E 44.8 IconPLC
ICLR . 23.50
85 66 47 A B+65.7 Arthrocare r ARTC 18.69 –.34 –43 340 11o 76 58 71 D D 15.6 IderaPhm IDRA 9.59
96 83 86 A D 49.9 AstraZen 4.8 AZN 39.74 +.50 +17 2.1m 8ò 77 81 54 A E 64.7 Idexx Labs r IDXX 35.12
23 6 32 D E 42.8 Auxilium AUXL 16.59 –1.44 +97 1.6m ..o 84 63 73 A E 47.9 Illumina
ILMN 28.09
98 84 89 A C 101 BardCR .8 BCR 84.95 +.03 –28 705 19o 94 38 99 B B 69.5 Imclone
IMCL 68.56
BLUD 24.17
91 40 96 B B–68.4 BarrPharm BRL 61.00 –.80 –5 2.3m 22ò 97 83 80 A D–35.0 Immucor
PODD 5.50
99 84 88 A C 71.5 BaxterI 1.5 r BAX 58.43 –.65 –6 4.6m 18o 12 2 12 .. E 27.9 Insuletn
IART 33.83
77 61 60 B D 77.1 BeckCltr 1.4 r BEC 48.33 –1.46+241 1.8m 14o 94 88 73 B D–49.9 IntgLfSci
89 84 73 A D–93.2 BectDck 1.7 BDX 66.17 +.64 +51 2.6m 15ò 50 4 73 E B–20.1 Intermune ITMN 13.11
ISRG 169.4
95 72 84 B B–115 BioRadA
BIO . 76.70 +1.46 –27 81 19k 88 97 44 A E 359 IntSurg
67
66
70
D
D–27.8
Invacare
.3
IVC 16.81
94 78 83 B C+35.8 BioRefLabs r BRLI 22.84 +.94 –3 150 20o
94 96 50 A D+78.6 BiognIdec
BIIB 41.94 –.41 +15 5.3m 11o 54 68 21 B E 65.0 InvrnsMed IMA 16.49
71 73 39 C E 41.0 Biomarin BMRN 18.01 +2.70 +81 4.2m 69o 91 87 47 A D 49.6 Invitrogen IVGN 26.91
r IRIS 14.47
95 72 83 A B–30.2 BrstMySq 6.3 BMY 19.82 –.47 +6 18m 12o 95 90 83 B C 22.5 IRISIntl
ISIS 12.82
13 24 14 E D–37.6 Brookda 14 r BKD 7.14 +.61 –1 915 ..k 92 65 83 C C+20.2 IsisPhrm
49 46 50 C E 69.0 CardlHth 1.6 CAH 35.11 –3.11 +41 4.1m 9o 97 74 90 A B 72.8 JohnsnJn 3.0 JNJ 61.53
80 73 94 .. D 35.9 CardioNetn BEAT 21.30 +1.30 –30 141 78o 77 51 57 A D–31.5 KVPharmA KVA 15.98
76 89 41 B E 35.3 CatalystH CHSI 16.27 –.26 –26 331 15k 64 97 22 B E 52.0 KendleInt KNDL . 18.05
63 37 66 C D–17.6 CeleraGrp
CRA 10.05 +.58+119 1.2m 99ê 92 81 83 B E 38.2 KenseyNsh r KNSY 25.28
KND 13.64
89 75 83 C B–28.5 Centene
CNC 18.58 –.68 –31 327 11o 25 35 37 E E 33.3 KindredHl
r KCI 23.87
97 86 93 A C+80.4 Cephalon CEPH 68.33 +.03 +90 3.2m 16o 85 84 38 A C+62.7 KineticC
25 6 33 D E 33.4 Cepheid
CPHD 10.37 +1.12 +20 1.7m ..o 99 73 98 A B–31.4 LHCGroup LHCG 24.99
70 80 41 B E 69.2 CharlsRvLb CRL 34.80 +.53 +38 1.3m 12ò 95 76 84 A B–80.8 Laboratory r LH 60.05
LSR 15.12
86 99 33 A E 57.5 ChnMd 2.1 CMED 22.99 +2.77 +60 923 9ò 45 66 45 .. D–39.3 LfSciR
47 74 25 B E 57.0 CIGNA
.2 r CI 19.77 –2.48+148 8.1m 4ò 53 74 67 D E 35.9 LifepntHos r LPNT 21.17
5.9 LLY 32.03
29 6 45 E D 28.7 ClincData CLDA 11.22 +.71 +5 68 ..ò 78 74 53 A E 57.5 LillyE
18 26 32 C E 40.1 CommtyHlth CYH 16.27 +.85 +8 1.5m 31ò 90 72 80 A D–37.8 LincareHld LNCR 25.30
LMNX 16.08
36 19 33 D E 22.2 Conceptus CPTS 9.17 –.05 +64 700 ..ò 82 38 86 D B 27.0 Luminex
MDZ 9.27
85 66 85 C D 35.0 Conmed
CNMD 23.90 +.62 +79 545 14ê 16 8 37 D E 22.6 MDSInc
30 55 21 C E 44.9 CooperC .4 COO 15.42 –.29 +3 842 7o 91 89 85 B D–45.1 7MWIVet MWIV 32.76
77
37
80
B
B
49.3
MaglnHlth
MGLN
32.72
60 15 82 .. C 40.0 CougarBn CGRB 23.76 +.91 –55 49 ..ê
59 87 37 A E 99 Covance
CVD 46.73 +2.96+101 1.7m 15o 93 83 84 C E 39.6 MartekBio MATK 28.77
18 38 7 B E 63.9 CoventryHt r CVH 11.82 –.32 +47 3.3m 3o 96 80 83 A D–42.0 7Masimon MASI 29.39
93 59 89 B D 57.0 Covidie 1.5 COV 42.05 +.80 +21 5.2m 16o 65 67 48 B D 68.4 McKessn 1.3 r MCK 35.61
69 44 53 D C 20.1 Crucell
CRXL 10.59 –.09+193 162 ..k 47 69 55 E C 29.1 Medcath r MDTH 13.57
99 61 97 A A+24.0 CubistPhr CBST 22.35 +.72 +30 1.2m 14o 80 83 64 C E 54.6 MedcoHlth MHS 34.20
71 73 67 E E 29.0 Cyberonics r CYBX 12.43 +1.64 –38 465 99ò 59 40 68 B C 23.0 MedclActn MDCI 10.00
59 83 11 A E 40.8 Cynosure CYNO 8.72 –.59+260 733 5o 87 67 81 B E 28.0 Medicines MDCO . 16.15
96 78 98 C C+53.0 Datascp .8 DSCP 50.78 +.61 –17 138 30k 72 78 40 A E 29.9 MedicsPh 1.3 MRX 12.02
Common stocks above $10 for Wednesday, October 29, 2008
Vol% Vol P
Chg Chg 1000 E
+.01 +13 1.2m 15ò
+1.94+168 4.3m 16o
+.44 –34 482 22o
+1.07 +56 618 12ò
+.11 +16 227 ..k
+.84 +4 1.2m 7ò
+.94 –16 82 12ê
+.19 –23 92 ..k
+1.22 –28 78 21ê
–1.77 +29 3.5m 18ò
+.48 –28 3.0m 6o
+.17 +32 172 16k
+.27 –38 134 ..ò
+2.33 +29 570 27ò
+1.72 –21 4.9m 25o
+.98 +37 275 ..k
... –22 156 23ê
–.26 –23 204 15ò
–3.18 +25 4.6m 18o
+.87 +13 13m 22o
–.76 –13 2.0m 9x
+.86 –2 283 22ò
–1.42 +52 542 23ê
+.40 –12 347 16o
–.44 +80 2.6m 4ò
+.44 –24 784 ..ò
+.05 –38 344 7ò
+.57 –56 327 5ê
+1.99 +52 1.3m 16ò
–.19 –8 862 14ò
–.16 +84 10m 9ò
–1.46 +56 2.1m 11ò
–1.51 +52 3.7m 6o
+.74 +58 239 21o
+.37 –49 45 99ê
+1.96+237 1.9m 19ê
+.37 –22 74 ..k
+1.35 +67 1.1m 18o
+1.84 +2 2.4m 34o
–.16 –75 644 52ò
+1.24 –4 624 23o
... –59 148 ..k
+1.97 –24 205 21k
+.12 –15 437 ..ò
+3.81 +25 1.2m 33o
–.12 +12 404 12ê
–1.21+209 3.3m 9o
+1.86 +73 3.6m 9o
+.19 +45 187 30k
–.20 +7 1.1m 55ò
–2.66 +41 29m 13o
+.03 –41 193 9k
+1.70+166 910 9ò
–.09 –20 149 18o
–.38 –11 375 9k
–.47 +46 1.6m 6o
+.47 +6 274 17k
–.23 –13 1.3m 13o
–.82+153 135 7k
+.83 +3 982 8ò
–1.35 +17 9.0m 8o
+.04 –30 625 8o
+2.08 +46 573 84k
+.32 +79 499 35ê
+1.82 +55 202 21k
–.44 –27 320 13ò
+1.87 +8 733 27o
+2.39 +22 868 40o
–4.29+119 5.6m 10o
+.50 +16 176 13k
–.19 +9 4.2m 17ò
–.08 –62 42 13k
+1.20 +4 1.1m 20o
+.40 –23 867 7ò
98
1
60
19
21
89
23
49
89
90
24
58
49
24
69
8
17
48
83
1
43
10
36
80
43
76
95
B+
E
C
D–
B–
B–
C+
B–
B+
Stocks
Exxon Mobil
American Intl Grp
General Electric
Morgan Stanley
Citigroup
Pfizer
Bank of America
JP Morgan Chase
Wells Fargo & Co
Vol%
Chg
2.16
74.65
1.54
19.20
14.76
12.91
17.19
22.32
35.71
32.11
+13
+41
–37
+12
0
–10
+5
+1
–3
+9
+0.01 77.41
–0.21 62.00
–0.29 108.88
–0.29 133.01
–0.44 62.16
–0.50 129.33
–0.63 65.60
–0.70 109.05
–1.89 59.69
–2.35 69.27
Closing
Vol
Price Change (mil)
Vol%
Chg
75
66
14
..
76
98
84
64
27
80
104.6
47.82
1.09
31.78
23.00
17.29
17.87
14.94
12.13
15.28
+48
+2
+72
+31
+8
+16
+9
+21
–19
+38
E
E
E
E
D–
C+
D–
D–
E
D+
Apple Inc
Research In Motion
Level 3 Comm
Powershars QQQ Tr
Microsoft
Oracle
Cisco
Intel
Dell Inc
Comcast Cl A
+4.64 69.34
+0.83 31.54
+0.11 51.52
–0.08 336.10
–0.10 110.82
–0.33 58.23
–0.44 72.08
–0.92 98.62
–1.02 30.37
–1.68 40.06
52-wk
Dividend
Close
EPS Rel
Rnk Str Stock Name
77
95
76
81
96
89
89
68
..
73
44
93
88
75
59
17
47
45
29
27
RostelecomLDInAds
Compass Minerals
Aaron Rents
Hubbell Cl A
FMC
Consol Energy
Canadian Ntrl Res
Kaydon
ASA Ltd
Terra Industries Inc
Symbol
Closing
Price
Net
Up
Vol%
Chg
ROS
CMP
RNT
HUBA
FMC
CNX
CNQ
KDN
ASA
TRA
40.00
52.68
21.12
40.23
42.10
28.58
46.92
28.97
37.97
21.12
+8.14
+10.16
+3.71
+6.97
+6.65
+4.39
+6.88
+4.19
+5.06
+2.81
+31
+77
+115
+128
+164
+36
+33
+164
+31
+1
Net
Up
Vol%
Chg
+3.85
+3.86
+6.03
+8.17
+5.69
+2.97
+5.05
+4.35
+5.30
+2.70
+267
+59
0
+174
+224
–28
–1
+2
–20
+81
Nasdaq Most % Up In Price
Cmp EPS Rel Acc
Rtg Rnk Str Dis Stock Name
55
20
12
59
74
79
66
55
36
73
No Stocks Just Out Of Bases
NYSE Most % Up In Price
Closing
Vol
Price Change (mil)
Most Active Nasdaq Stocks
94
99
40
..
71
92
82
75
47
89
B3
Vol% Vol P
EPS Rel
Rnk Str Stock Name
45
58
72
85
61
17
73
94
91
73
66
23
23
16
91
97
66
89
47
39
Closing
Symbol Price
Tessera Tech
Penn Natl Gaming
Sunpower Corp Cl B
Wynn Resorts
Black Box
James River Coal Co
Randgold Resrcs
WebMD Health Cl A
Santos Ltd ADR
Biomarin Pharm
TSRA
PENN
SPWRB
WYNN
BBOX
JRCC
GOLD
WBMD
STOSY
BMRN
16.76
17.11
30.23
41.05
30.27
17.44
31.31
28.01
34.48
18.01
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
No Stocks In Bases
a Share stock ideas
a Learn from each other's
experience
a Discover new ways to use
Investor's Business Daily® and
the tools on Investors.com
To find the group in your area
ibd.meetup.com
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E
56 1 92 .. C+34.4
95 80 73 A E 57.0
47 34 38 B E 45.8
68 43 67 B C+61.6
96 91 75 A D–37.0
99 75 96 C B+21.4
43 1 60 E B–21.5
77 76 62 B E 83.2
88 98 39 A E 45.1
57 58 54 B E 41.2
57 37 69 D D+20.0
98 59 97 B B–69.1
60 39 65 C C+54.5
99 96 78 B C+26.0
99 85 96 B B–32.0
97 77 88 A C 61.3
88 37 85 B B 16.9
99 92 77 A B–73.7
99 73 92 C B 58.9
89 42 85 A C 53.7
68 73 54 D E 27.5
59 30 88 E C 35.7
68 46 46 B B–30.3
82 40 66 A B 38.5
73 73 49 C D 61.2
37 56 13 B E 61.7
66 4 95 D C+20.2
87 80 90 C D 51.4
93 79 94 C C+21.7
88 81 54 A C+43.2
62 35 64 B B–25.4
17 13 32 D E 24.5
53 89 16 B E 36.2
66 76 61 B E 39.9
83 76 51 A E 72.5
99 87 93 A B–43.1
89 69 80 A B–24.8
83 83 66 B E 49.4
57 1 95 D C 36.4
94 73 97 D C 25.8
31 19 37 E E 23.6
99 97 86 B C+40.9
92 90 52 A D+23.8
83 73 82 B D+60.0
98 86 72 B B+21.2
83 46 84 D C+25.3
57 47 60 D D–26.2
82 87 67 C D+26.4
Medivation MDVN 17.10
Medtron 1.9 MDT 38.49
Mentor 4.9 MNT 16.47
Merck 5.3 MRK 28.68
MeridBio 2.5 VIVO 22.29
MeritMed MMSI 17.33
MicrusEnd MEND 10.15
Millipore
MIL 50.00
Mindray .8 MR . 20.79
MolinaHl
MOH 19.80
Momenta MNTA 8.76
MyriadGn MYGN 57.18
NtlHlt 2.7 NHC 35.77
NatusMed BABY . 16.12
Neogen
NEOG 26.90
Novartis 2.6 NVS 49.40
NovenPhm NOVN 10.43
NovNrdk 1.3 r NVO 50.86
NuVasive NUVA . 43.07
OSIPharmac OSIP 36.94
OSISystem OSIS 14.55
Omnicare .4 r OCR 22.23
Omnicell r OMCL 10.54
OmrixBio OMRI 14.79
OnyxPhrm ONXX 24.63
OrthofixIntl OFIX 11.18
Osiris
OSIR 13.77
OwensMin 2.0 OMI 41.00
PSSWorld r PSSI 17.48
Pall
2.1 PLL 24.78
PalmrMd
PMTI 10.11
ParPharm
PRX 9.19
Parexel
PRXL 9.89
PattrCos r PDCO 22.66
PeditrxMed r PDX 36.38
Perrigo .6 r PRGO . 31.38
Pfizer
7.4 PFE 17.19
PhrmPdt 1.4 r PPDI . 29.12
Pharmsstn VRUS 18.60
Pharmern
PMC 19.04
Progenics r PGNX 8.99
PsycSol
PSYS . 31.09
QiagenNV QGEN 13.01
QstDiagn .9 DGX 43.13
Quidel
QDEL 14.08
Regeneron REGN 17.43
RehabCare RHB 12.93
ResCare
RSCR 14.43
–.23 –38 374 ..ò
–1.23 –10 8.5m 14ò
+.47 –13 678 12ò
–1.01 +5 18m 8o
+1.72 +10 425 31ò
+.51 –6 223 23ê
–.09 –57 52 ..k
+1.50 –6 770 14ò
+2.28 +23 1.5m 21ò
–.68 +45 323 8ê
–.58 +37 497 ..ò
+.95 +15 1.4m 56ò
–.27 –15 23 14k
+1.23 +25 521 28ò
–.13 +10 93 31o
–1.43 –29 1.5m 13o
–.17 –28 173 13k
+1.15 –17 252 20ò
+1.81 –7 618 87o
+.71 –4 1.1m 18o
–.03 –12 102 20k
+.61 –18 1.3m 17ò
+.03 +8 515 12o
+.29 –32 207 21k
+.63 +47 1.5m 54ò
+1.13 –29 154 4k
+1.09 +15 175 ..ò
+1.73 +35 742 17o
+.10 –9 982 19o
–.02 +34 1.6m 12o
–.49 +12 210 14k
+.97 +9 620 99o
+1.39+262 4.3m 10o
+.28 –5 1.7m 13ò
+.33 –45 310 11k
+1.43 +14 1.4m 19ò
–.63 +5 66m 7o
+.92 +27 1.4m 18o
+.75 –9 176 ..ê
+.75 –2 399 ..ò
+.37 –26 334 ..ò
+.98 +22 1.3m 17ò
–.07+148 2.0m 18ò
+.73 +10 2.4m 13o
–.37 +49 464 22o
+.68 +2 673 ..ò
+2.15 +68 182 12ê
+.22 –28 141 9k
92 78 76 B E 54.6
21 6 25 D E 31.0
86 46 93 B D+16.8
84 80 77 .. C+49.0
9 1 5 E D 28.4
92 90 54 A D+31.5
53 24 50 B E 30.6
59 2 99 D D 29.1
93 91 62 A E 75.5
71 73 39 C D+34.2
89 94 69 C C 17.2
94 78 66 A D+69.2
98 91 85 A D+29.5
97 97 75 C B 39.2
96 88 82 A E 48.5
96 81 97 C B–38.9
94 87 72 A D–76.9
79 68 71 B D 18.8
57 38 42 B D–56.8
91 71 71 C C 21.5
64 60 42 A D 18.8
98 70 89 B B 25.0
99 89 89 A C+82.9
98 84 86 A D 50.0
98 76 98 C C 29.7
74 79 58 C C+22.3
96 77 80 B C 21.0
97 93 88 A E 117
50 48 49 B D+59.5
50 71 60 C E 69.3
58 83 34 A E 46.2
85 63 92 D E 24.4
65 30 96 D E 21.0
97 87 79 A D+65.8
60 19 78 E B 35.0
99 71 97 A D+15.2
97 74 98 B B–74.6
84 45 93 C D–19.5
82 57 69 A D–19.2
84 72 83 D D–32.7
84 98 48 A D+58.7
58 78 49 C D–90.0
81 68 84 B E 52.0
81 66 70 C E 33.3
86 61 73 A B–49.8
63 11 77 B D 66.3
71 74 44 A E 80.9
89 79 72 B D 38.2
Resmed
RMD 32.64
RigelPh
RIGL 8.60
RochstrMd ROCM 12.50
SanofAvt 3.9 SNY 31.08
SavientPh SVNT 4.60
ScherPlg 1.9 SGP 13.46
Sepracor
SEPR 13.14
Sequenm SQNM 15.64
ShireLtd .7 SHPGY 37.19
SironaDen SIRO 15.38
SklldHcren SKH . 10.32
Smith&Ne 1.4 SNN 43.80
Somanetics r SMTS 17.80
SonoSite SONO 26.11
StJudeMed r STJ . 36.55
Steris
1.0 r STE 31.96
Stryker .7 r SYK 50.58
SunHlthcr SUNH 11.00
Surmodics r SRDX 26.25
SymtryMed SMA 12.20
SyneronMd ELOS 8.85
Synovis
r SYNO 17.65
Techne 1.5 r TECH 66.48
Teva
1.0 TEVA 39.54
Thoratec THOR . 20.65
Triple–Sn
GTS 11.22
USPhyTh
USPH 12.69
UtdThrp
UTHR 79.65
UtdhlthG .1 UNH 21.32
UnvHlthS .8 r UHS 38.01
VCAAnt
WOOF 17.79
VNUSMed VNUS 15.95
ValeantPh r VRX 15.27
VarianMed VAR . 43.29
VertxPhar VRTX 22.30
Virophrm VPHM 11.31
VitalSgn .6 VITL 74.46
Volcano
VOLC 13.52
WarnerCh WCRX 12.64
WatsonPhar WPI 24.71
Wellcare
WCG 21.48
WellPoint
WLP 36.97
WstPhm 1.6 WST 37.83
WrightMed WMGI 21.57
Wyeth 3.7 WYE 32.80
XenoPort
XNPT 38.11
Zimmer
r ZMH 41.50
ZollMed
ZOLL 22.07
+1.18 –10 799 21ò
+1.31+101 1.3m ..ò
... –35 51 59k
+.13 +16 2.2m 8ò
+1.48+373 8.9m ..ò
–.59 +40 21m 8o
+1.05 +49 2.2m 9o
+.72 –14 1.7m ..ò
+.79 –4 1.0m 9o
+.59 –48 126 29ê
–.04 –36 96 11k
+2.51 +11 139 15k
+2.25 +13 208 25ê
–.04 –37 153 40ê
–.05 –33 2.7m 16o
+1.78 +46 1.1m 19ò
–.85 –25 1.9m 18o
+.39 –16 415 13ò
+.90 –11 160 27ò
–.26 +60 408 71ê
+.29 –26 167 5ò
+1.25 +10 110 39ê
+1.91 +7 258 23o
–.61 0 8.0m 15ò
+.57 +24 1.3m 48ò
–.77 +4 74 6ê
–.12 –33 54 15k
+2.92 +41 941 44ò
–1.13 +35 14m 6o
+1.02 +60 1.1m 10o
+.75 +83 1.5m 11ê
+.89 +61 208 36k
–1.13+149 3.9m 99ò
+1.23 +35 2.7m 17o
+1.58 +19 3.5m ..o
+.24+131 3.1m 10o
+.16+161 415 27ê
+.13 –38 262 67ò
+.40 –40 413 10ò
+.58 +44 2.0m 13o
–.17 –8 597 4o
–3.36 +45 6.2m 6o
+.83 –3 292 15ò
+1.28+190 1.4m 25ò
–.28 +12 11m 9o
+2.49 +26 364 ..ò
+.39 +23 3.1m 9o
+.96 –48 137 21k
2. RETAIL
87 76 88 B E 30.2 AaronRnt .3 r RNT 21.12
52 74 20 A E 84.5 AberFitc 2.5 ANF 27.61
98 94 83 A C+37.4 7Aeropostl r ARO . 24.17
56 50 52 B D–24.7 AEagleO 3.6 r AEO 11.16
38 58 28 C E 33.3 AnnTaylor ANN 11.99
75 73 57 B D–35.7 ApldInd 3.2 r AIT 18.91
94 80 90 C D–44.3 BJsWhlsl
BJ 33.73
57 55 52 D B–39.5 BarnsNo 5.4 BKS 18.45
82 66 97 D E 18.7 BeaconRfg BECN 11.84
77 43 78 B C+34.7 BedBath
BBBY 24.43
42 65 36 B E 53.9 BestBuy 2.4 BBY 23.15
93 90 89 C D 35.3 BigLots
BIG 22.17
73 66 68 C B–34.7 BobEvn 2.7 r BOBE 20.73
21 28 24 C D–26.7 Brinker 4.8 EAT 9.10
35 25 37 D B–20.7 BrwShoe 3.1 r BWS 9.15
98 96 79 A E 66.9 Buckle 3.2 r BKE 37.90
93 88 83 A D+45.0 7BffWldWg BWLD . 25.05
83 93 65 A E 31.0 BurgerK 1.3 BKC 18.81
52 46 48 B C+39.9 CBRL 4.3 r CBRL 18.55
73 73 67 B D 39.5 CECEntrtn
CEC 22.30
90 85 59 A C+44.3 CVSCare 1.0 r CVS 26.31
58 54 59 C D–16.9 CalPizzaK r CPKI 9.81
98 62 98 B B 31.4 Caseys 1.0 CASY 28.66
77 53 76 C B 20.3 CatoCp 4.7 CTR 14.02
23 35 24 C E 24.8 Cheescake r CAKE 8.19
95 80 97 C B–43.4 ChldrnsPl PLCE 29.68
74 86 48 A D–155 Chipotle
CMG 54.68
73 86 41 A D–129 ChipotleBn CMGB 45.55
90 83 75 C C 28.1 CitiTrnds CTRN 14.94
96 84 81 B B 21.0 CollectBr
PSS 11.56
86 67 66 C C 50.5 CmpnBras 1.0 CBD 28.67
57 77 56 B D+25.9 Conns
CONN 11.56
45 13 61 D C 35.9 CoreMark r CORE 19.13
94 77 85 B C 75.2 Costco 1.1 r COST 56.88
70 74 63 C C+24.9 DSWInc
DSW 11.00
62 66 46 B D–43.2 DardnRst 4.0 DRI 19.96
65 64 46 B C+33.9 DcksSpt
DKS 14.29
37 15 30 B B 64.6 DineEqu 5.8 DIN 17.18
88 92 57 B C+38.0 Dist&Svc 4.2 DYS 18.14
98 81 98 B C 42.2 DollarTree DLTR 38.52
64 66 55 C D–17.9 DressBarn DBRN 9.47
79 62 64 C C 96.0 EstaDlh 3.3 DEG 50.18
41 22 61 C D–33.4 EthanAl 5.3 r ETH 18.80
98 74 98 B B+32.5 FamlyDlr 1.9 r FDO 27.01
96 91 82 A E 56.5 Fastenl 1.4 r FAST 39.12
82 67 92 E B 18.2 FootLckr 4.4 FL 13.62
57 84 37 A E 46.3 Fossil
r FOSL 17.29
+3.71+115 1.5m 15o
–.29 –1 3.9m 5ò
–.29 +11 3.9m 12o
+.37 –27 5.2m 6o
–.48 +4 2.2m 6ò
–.36 –11 406 8ê
–.29 –33 1.3m 16ò
–.06 –45 486 9ò
+.36 –31 717 19o
–.33 +26 8.1m 12o
–.85 +72 16m 7o
–.11 –24 2.4m 12o
+.52 –28 386 10k
+.46 +29 2.3m 7o
+.71 –28 618 6o
+.70 –10 924 12k
–.08 +5 761 19o
+1.48 –8 1.8m 13ò
+1.05 –30 511 6o
+.68 –18 490 9o
–1.51 +51 19m 12ò
+.37 –32 296 12k
+.65 +1 568 17ê
+.07 –36 177 13ê
+.20 +57 2.9m 9o
+.25 –28 884 15o
+3.18 –40 418 22o
+1.37 +18 298 19ê
+.40 –39 189 13k
+.01 –37 1.6m 7o
+1.67 +16 437 19k
–.50 –62 94 6ê
–.18 –1 57 15k
–.60 +18 8.0m 19o
+.72 –10 460 10o
+.26 –36 2.2m 7o
–.09 +3 3.7m 11ò
–1.12 +82 825 15o
+.64 +22 43 17k
+1.59 +57 3.6m 16o
+.49 +2 999 8o
+1.18 –21 33 9ê
–.66 +15 834 10o
–.04 +24 5.0m 16o
+2.91 +29 4.3m 20o
+.40 –40 2.0m 19ò
–.06 –11 1.1m 8ò
B4
NYSE STOCKS IN THE NEWS
INVESTORS.COM
“Graphic displays” of stocks over $12 that hit new price highs (names boldfaced) or are near new highs (regular type face) or had greatest % increase in volume on stocks over $15 and up 50¢ or more (name underlined). Stocks that are extended in price
over 15% from a consolidation (or basing) period have been omitted. “How to Read” chart appears on the NYSE every Tuesday. Stocks highlighted are not recommendations and should be researched further before investing.
DeVry Enrollment
On The Upswing
DeVryDV is building the right side of
a base that began last month. This
base-building effort follows a failed
breakout from a double bottom.
The career-training provider last
week topped earnings expectations. DeVry cited higher enrollment, the result of increased marketing and recruiting. SeptemberHot Tip: When the stock market
turns up, most leaders appear
in Stocks In The News charts.
You don't want to miss them.
session enrollment rose 12% vs. the
year-ago period.
EPS growth, however, has slowed
from 208% to 113%, 66%, 31% and
20%.
The education-providers industry group finished the past three
weeks in the top 10 of 197 industry
groups. Juan Carlos Arancibia
Group 4
o$54.80 LACLEDE GROUP INC (LG)
Group 7
o$50.18 N T T DOCOMO INC ADR (DCM) Group 112 o$17.18 ABBOTT LABORATORIES (ABT) Group 17 o$54.17
CROSS TIMBER ROYALTY TR (CRT) Group 41 $42.41 DEVRY INC (DV)
81 Comp. Rating 88 EPS RS 88 ROE 0% 5.9M Shares 99 Comp. Rating 83 EPS RS 93 ROE 18% 61.5M Shares 99 Comp. Rating 85 EPS RS 98 ROE 12% 20.4M Shares 94 Comp. Rating 77 EPS RS 97 ROE 11% 1608M Shares 99 Comp. Rating 78 EPS RS 92 ROE 28% 1526M Shares
TRUST HOLDING OVERRIDING ROYALTY INTERESTS IN OIL AND GAS
PROPERTIES LOCATED IN TEXAS, OKLAHOMA AND NEW MEXICO.
PROVIDES POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION TO 61,924 STUDENTS THROUGH 91
LOCATIONS IN 26 STATES IN THE U.S. AND ONE IN CANADA.
HOLDING COMPANY ENGAGED IN THE DISTRIBUTION AND SALE OF NATURAL
GAS TO 630,000 CUSTOMERS PRIMARILY IN MISSOURI.
JAPANESE PROVIDER OF MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS, AND DIGITAL BROADCASTING SERVICES TO 53.8 MIL SUBSCRIBERS.
DEVELOPS ADULT AND PEDIATRIC PHARMACEUTICALS, DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEMS FOR HEALTHCARE FACILITIES AND NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS.
+5% Ann. EPS Gro PE 11 Avg. Daily Vol 36,700 Debt 0%
Last Qtr Eps +36%5 Prior Qtr +33%5 Last Qtr Sales +63%
2 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 10/19
+84% Ann. EPS Gro PE 30 Avg. D. Vol 1,007,300 Debt 0%
13 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 1/24
2 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 10/26
-18% Ann. EPS Gro PE 15 Avg. Daily Vol 444,000 Debt 9%
3 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 11/19
2 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 1/23
R&D 9%
Acc/Dis B+
Sup/Demand 75
Acc/Dis E
Sup/Demand 50
Stock
MANUFACTURES CEREALS, SPECIALTY FOODS, YOGURT, DOUGH MIXES, AND
SNACKS FOR THE RETAIL, CLUB STORE AND WHOLESALE MARKETS.
PROVIDES ELECTRIC PUBLIC UTILITY SERVICE TO 439,897 CUSTOMERS ON
THE ISLANDS OF OAHU, MAUI, LANAI, MOLOKAI AND HAWAII.
DEVELOPS IMMUNOBIOTIC VACCINES AGAINST BIOLOGICAL AGENTS THAT
ARE POTENTIAL WEAPONS OF BIOTERRORISM AND BIOWARFARE
MANUFACTURES BREADS, ROLLS AND OTHER BAKERY PRODUCTS IN THE
SOUTHEASTERN, SOUTHWESTERN AND MID-ATLANTIC U.S.
Last Qtr Eps +73%5 Prior Qtr -9%6 Last Qtr Sales +13%
1 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 11/19
R&D 1%
2 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 12/19
3 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 11/1
2 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 11/2
R&D 29%
0 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 11/8
Acc/Dis D
Sup/Demand 73
Acc/Dis B
Sup/Demand 58
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
% Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E
Freds
.7 FRED 10.84
GameStpA GME 29.43
Gap
2.7 r GPS 12.41
Genesco
r GCO 23.41
Graingr 2.2 r GWW 74.24
GreenMtCf GMCR . 28.93
Guess 1.9 r GES . 21.29
Gymboree r GYMB 24.36
HSNInc
HSNI 7.96
Haverty 2.9 HVT 9.23
Hibbett
HIBB 16.64
HomeDp 4.2 HD 21.65
IkonOfSo .9 r IKN 17.03
InglMkt 3.9 IMKTA 17.05
IngramMicro r IM 12.97
InsightEnt r NSIT 8.94
Interline
IBI 9.65
JCrew
JCG 18.59
JackInBox
JBX 17.68
JoAnnStrs
JAS 16.94
–.01 +12 792 20o
+.52 –12 3.1m 13ò
–.06 –3 11m 9ò
+.42 +37 931 13ê
–1.22 +17 1.4m 12o
+2.11 –48 262 34ò
–.78 –23 1.4m 9o
+.39 –32 644 8k
+.81 –13 751 ..o
–.35 –26 136 99k
+.91 –29 607 16ò
+.08 +18 31m 10ò
+.13 +11 3.8m 15o
–.82 +10 87 7ê
–.03 –48 1.0m 7o
+.42 –38 327 5k
–.19+154 556 6k
+1.07 –9 2.3m 11o
+.65 –10 811 8ò
+.53 –16 439 15o
Dow Trans. Close 3610.45+36.29 (+1.02%)
Acc/Dis BSup/Demand 57
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E
Sales+Profit Margins+Return On Equity 25 46 35 C E 57.5 Penney 3.8 JCP 21.17 +.81 –2 6.9m 5ò
Accumulation/Distribution (last 3 mos) 98 92 98 A B+17.5 PetMed
PETS 16.52 +.55 +16 503 18o
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P 76 55 79 B B–30.0 Petsmrt .6 PETM 19.14 +.84 +57 5.4m 13x
6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 66 55 64 C B–29.0 Pool
3.2 POOL 16.10 –.15 +38 876 13o
97 85 96 A A+41.7 JosABkCl
JOSB 25.32 +1.10 –60 598 8o 67 72 32 C D+33.7 PricSmrt 2.4 PSMT 13.50 +.23 –41 81 14ê
46 56 59 B E 57.5 Kohls
KSS 31.05 +1.25 +25 10m 9ò 56 57 68 B D–22.6 RadioShk 2.1 RSH 12.18 –.37 –18 4.0m 6o
97 66 91 B B–31.0 Kroger 1.4 r KR 26.50 –.24 +12 9.8m 14o 52 77 26 B E 43.6 RedRobin r RRGB 14.66 +.54 –28 320 6ò
58 62 55 C D–22.4 LimitdBr 5.0 r LTD 12.02 –.39 +1 6.8m 9ò 9 41 16 D E 34.0 Regis
1.4 RGS 11.25 –.43+145 1.4m 5ê
98 88 99 C B+77.0 LongDru .8 r LDG 71.49
... +43 1.6m 24ò 64 64 62 C D–26.0 RentACtr
RCII 13.21 +1.17+108 2.5m 6o
78 54 80 B C+28.5 Lowes 1.8 LOW 19.36 –.27 +16 24m 11ò 84 83 70 A E 30.5 RitchieB 1.9 RBA 19.13 +.87+215 1.7m 23k
80 99 18 A B–53.5 Lululemngn LULU 11.82 +.76 –29 767 19o 97 83 94 A D–41.6 RossSts 1.2 r ROST 32.21 +.54 –25 2.5m 14ò
98 95 73 A B–18.1 LumberLn
LL . 8.78 –.19 –33 221 13ê 89 75 84 C D–39.8 Ruddick 1.7 RDK 28.80 –1.18 +53 563 14k
70 73 59 A C+35.4 Luxotti 3.0 LUX 18.77 –.22+110 524 11ê 72 53 64 C C+36.0 Safeway 1.6 r SWY 20.85 +.36 –9 5.7m 9o
88 85 71 A E 54.6 MSCInds2.3 r MSM 34.95 +.36 –9 497 11ê 47 63 51 C E 39.5 Scansrce
SCSC 18.94 +.24 –7 222 9ê
10 33 27 D E 33.8 Macys 4.8 M 11.03 +.69 +56 17m 5ò 29 28 49 D E 36.3 SchoolSpec r SCHS 19.88 +.20 +31 259 9k
95 89 93 A D+67.0 McDonal 3.5 MCD . 57.18 +.56 +49 18m 16o 44 36 53 E C 139 SearsHldgs r SHLD 61.39 +4.14 0 2.4m 22o
53 41 42 B B 45.1 MnsWh 2.0 MW 14.07 –.44 –29 971 7o 93 67 92 A B 65.5 ShrwnW 2.6 SHW 54.58 –.40 +35 3.1m 11o
84 67 93 D B–47.6 NashFch 1.9 NAFC 37.04 +.08 –1 195 11ò 74 61 83 D B–18.5 ShoeCrnvl SCVL 12.40 +.36 –52 61 14k
31 68 25 B E 40.6 Nordsrm 4.1 r JWN 15.49 +.23 +24 8.2m 5ò 6 22 21 C E 37.9 SignetJ 1.8 SIG 10.76 –.30 +15 402 4ê
74 77 57 B C 33.0 PFChangs PFCB 18.47 +.89 –30 454 11o 53 60 34 A C+25.1 Sonic
SONC 9.90 +.36 –25 981 10o
95 91 89 A B–65.0 PaneraBrd r PNRA . 41.11 +1.72 –23 829 19o 27 62 8 B D–56.9 Sothebys 6.9 BID 8.69 –.18 –16 1.7m 3ò
90 37 98 C B+31.1 Pantry
PTRY 19.00 –.84 –4 535 19ò 97 83 97 B B–27.7 SprtnStr .9 SPTN 22.71 –.95 +48 382 14ê
75 60 72 B D+30.7 PapaJohns PZZA 19.85 –.24 +8 344 22ò 22 42 24 D E 19.1 StageSt 3.0 r SSI 6.73 +.03 –28 402 5k
88 70 92 C B 30.4 PeetsCof
PEET 22.03 +.20 +71 310 29o 76 67 62 B D–26.6 Staples 2.1 SPLS 15.94 +.38 +21 16m 11o
Leading
Market Indexes
Dow
......................................................................................................................
Since Jan 1, –21.01%
Senior Growth Close 437.9–0.44 (–0.1%)
Utilities Close 366.89–11.8 (–3.12%)
52-wk
6 6 666 High
62 50 55 B B–26.8
30 49 24 D E 43.3
72 19 85 B D+28.5
79 85 54 C D 27.3
83 70 81 B E 35.2
92 88 71 B B+24.2
89 79 81 A D–37.5
54 8 85 E A–18.0
83 68 76 B D 63.9
40 56 41 D D–39.4
74 86 49 A D+55.0
79 75 69 A E 39.9
88 99 58 A E 34.5
99 80 95 B A 47.5
84 84 62 B B+35.6
84 60 86 C C+31.9
59 69 60 C E 61.0
91 95 66 A E 38.4
96 79 95 B B–63.9
80 75 59 B E 40.4
62 23 77 D D+44.3
39 41 14 B E 51.1
20 20 14 C D+31.9
NYSE (n) – 4 New Highs, 66 Lows
NASDAQ – 1 New Highs, 132 Lows
AMEX (a) – 2 New Highs, 42 Lows
EMC
JackHn
HewlttPk
Micrsft
IBM
NetApp
Intuit
Oracle
Name
Symbol Price EPS Name
Exelixis
New Highs
...................................... HealthNet(n)
BrukerCorp
UTILITY
Hospira(n)
Laclede(n)
LG 50.18 85†
...................................... MAPPh n
InfinityPh
TELECOM
NTTDoCo(n)
DCM 17.18 77†
CapitalSrLvg(n)
NDN 11.11 11 Akorn
...................................... Minrad(a)
BioImag
INSURANCE
LifePtnrs
LPHI 41.06 93 NtlHlthcr(a)
...................................... ElOptSci
Eurandn
Close 493.33–14.87 (–2.93%)
Since Jan 1, –31.65% FINANCE
.................................................................................................................... GranMc(a)
GHN 8.20 18 Adolor
...................................... Arthrocare
BnkofAm
BankNY
Citigrp
FfthThrdBc
JPMorgChs
CONSUMER
MolInPh
NorthnTr
PNC Finl
SVB Fincl
StateStr
Wachovi
NLIndus(n)
NL 12.25 61 BirnrDntl
WellsFg
ZionBcp
99Cents(n)
Banks
.....................................................................................................................
AnheuserB
Lowes
Tiffany
Coach
ProctGm
Walgrn
eBay
Starbucks
WalMrt
Gap
Staples
SpLehLTTr(a)
.....................................................................................................................
ColgPlmv
GenMills
Merck
Sara Lee
CmpblSp
HeinzHJ
NE Util
SouthnCo
TLO 53.63
VistaPrt
Telvent
AmEcol
CslaWstA
...................................... L–1Ident(n)
MEDICAL (33)
Morngstr
ConsldGrph(n)
AspectMed
3.40 85
AcornIntn(n)
RockwllMdTc
2.12 10
CostarGrp
BeckCltr(n)
48.33 61
Convergys(n)
SunriseSr(n)
3.41 24
AmMed Alert
InvrnsMed(a)
16.49 68
Kforce
18.05 97
Since Jan 1, –32.22% KendleInt
HudsonH
LfSciR
15.12 66
IturnLoc
CIGNA(n)
19.77 74
CeleraGrp
10.05 37
CompetitiveT(a)
McKessn(n)
35.61 67
WCAWaste
Simceren(n)
4.71 99
HackettGp
ZymoGen
2.69 19
InfoSvcs
Auxilium
16.59 6
eLoyalty
Uluru n(a)
0.53 1
Genpactn(n)
New Lows
Defensive Close 979.53–22.34 (–2.23%)
Cerner
FPL Grp
Altria
ProctGm
UST
Price
2.96
13.31
5.18
25.36
4.20
4.15
3.89
3.75
2.13
2.35
0.59
4.36
35.77
2.74
9.19
2.85
18.69
4.43
10.20
EPS
5
34
90
64
1
23
63
1
38
34
10
72
39
5
13
48
66
3
47
16.92
9.30
14.57
4.27
6.75
39.04
11.00
3.83
29.61
6.42
3.15
6.73
4.37
7.18
1.37
3.50
2.72
2.65
3.55
6.79
98
84
70
33
45
97
78
30
90
59
88
63
45
75
10
12
93
73
12
82
Acc/Dis B+
Sup/Demand 73
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
% Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E
+.47
+.02
+1.71
–.09
–1.66
+44 20m 14ò
+28 4.0m 4o
–73 16 26k
+44 387 6ê
–24 3.9m 13ò
–.48
+1.21
+1.19
+2.21
–.26
+.64
+1.08
+.56
–.19
+.73
+.33
–.31
+.39
–.15
–1.29
+12 306 6ò
+23 11m 12ò
–37 684 ..o
+96 30m 12ò
–32 550 7o
+10 3.9m 9o
+38 949 15ò
–57 213 13o
+11 990 15o
–63 161 22ê
–34 552 16ò
+30 360 7ò
–23 3.4m 18ò
+26 34m 16ò
–9 9.1m 10o
48 8 73 E C+23.9
87 79 73 A D 41.7
27 1 79 E C+42.2
56 61 30 B B–46.3
DukeEngy
Coca Cola
PepsiCo
Safeway
WinnDix
WINN 13.92 +1.03 +61 739 63o
YumBrd 2.7 r YUM 28.48 –.77 +19 5.6m 15o
Zale
r ZLC 16.36 +.65 –36 732 ..ò
Zumiez
ZUMZ 9.27 –.01 –61 219 11o
3. CONSUMER
83 60 88 C E 29.4 AlbertoC 1.1 ACV 23.82
19 14 43 D D 26.7 AmerGrt 4.6 r AM 10.52
99 98 97 A C+53.2 7AmPubEn APEI . 42.67
99 77 95 A C+81.7 ApolloGrpA r APOL 65.01
80 78 57 A E 45.3 AvonPds 3.0 AVP . 26.67
34 39 45 D C+42.2 CSSIndst 3.3 r CSS 18.24
94 90 58 A C+75.4 CapellaE r CPLA 40.37
59 52 61 D D 36.1 CareerEd
CECO 14.63
97 89 96 A D 82.2 Chattem
CHTT 73.57
96 81 96 B C+65.5 ChrchDwt .6 CHD 56.36
94 66 94 A D–66.9 Clorox 3.2 r CLX 56.94
96 77 79 A E 82.0 ColgPlmv 2.7 r CL 60.00
99 73 96 C B+18.3 CornthClg COCO 13.42
28 26 54 C E 36.0 DTSInc
DTSI 17.58
99 83 93 A B+61.6 DeVry
.2 r DV 54.80
–1.30 0 66 20ê 89 96 68 A B–53.6 DolbyLab
DLB 29.63
+.13 –12 3.3m 10ò 14 15 45 D D–29.1 EstmKod 4.5 r EK 11.09
–2.49+354 7.8m 5ò 96 76 76 B C+52.8 Ecolab
1.4 ECL 36.68
Trans-Lux(a)
DocSecSys(a)
StreamG(a)
Price EPS
1.11 44
1.70 16
1.22 2
Name
ElronEtrc
TrioTech(a)
CascdMic
Price EPS
2.37 1
2.35 24
3.49 8
PHIvtg
NGenBio
16.12 72
2.10 18
AC MreArt
Pomeroy
2.79 26
2.67 50
Vocus
AdvntSftw
Blkboard
SumTotal
PDFSltions
OnlineRes
Falcnstr
SilicnGrph
SoftBrds(a)
TakeTwoIS
16.99
18.93
25.10
3.25
2.75
3.27
3.05
5.20
0.55
11.16
69
74
51
73
27
58
48
8
38
73
ChinaInfr
Intergroup
NERlty(a)
WilshrEnt(a)
FstPotmc(n)
Mays JW
EducRlty(n)
BTUIntl
AmtechSys
AmkorTch
CVDEqpmnt
UltrClean
DSPGroup
KulickSof
5.52
6.20
3.25
2.42
2.50
5.15
2.45
57
36
62
29
60
10
41
+.46 –12 779 19o
–.40 –26 399 9ê
+2.59 +40 284 59k
+6.14+280 13m 21o
–.35 +58 6.7m 13ò
–.12 +20 63 8ê
+2.88 +18 265 27ò
+.79 –44 717 16ò
+.03 –20 319 17o
+.65 +37 907 21ò
+1.44 +13 2.2m 15ò
+.08 +49 6.0m 16ò
+.60+123 4.6m 30ò
–.14 –7 242 26k
+.59+118 2.2m 29o
–.50+141 1.6m 17ò
–.26 +4 4.8m 36ò
–.32 +15 2.6m 20o
Name
Price EPS Name
Price EPS
BelFusA
16.70 10
FOOD/BEV
CTS(n)
7.32 72
Gruma(n)
1.98 85
RschFrnt
3.68 20
PilgrimsPr(n)
1.26 11
...................................... ...................................... VeecoInst
6.94 94
SmithfldF(n)
9.23 27
BANKS (17)
FINANCE (10)
Littelfuse
20.14 52
CaglesA(a)
3.10 11
.....................................
CTBkTr
5.02 13
WrightExp(n)
13.12 71
Keithley(n)
3.99 63
CHEMICALS
BkCmrcHld
4.99 22
ZipRealty
2.99 11
A UOpt(n)
6.40 23
FlexSol(a)
1.15 73
CmNBkTn
4.60 24
InvestrCp(a)
2.95 24
MesaLabs
16.75 60
IntrtapPly(n)
1.68 71
ECB Bancrp
17.65 24
JesupLamt(a)
0.42 13
MeasSpcl
9.37 73
..................................... Valhi(n)
7.66 24
FrstBkMI
8.81 14
FedAgricA(n)
2.00 80
MEDIA (8)
CoreMat(a)
3.40 88
DearbrnBc
3.39 50
Nomura(n)
8.89 8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..............
DolanMn(n)
3.32 73
KBFnclGP(n)
24.25 95
PzenaInvn(n)
4.10 6
APPAREL
LibtyGlbB
14.50 39
Shinhan(n)
43.80 61
DollarFin
8.68 92
Culp(n)
3.03 26
GrayTvA(n)
1.49 62
CmtyBcNV
3.17 24
RescAm
4.62 37
TandyLthr(a)
2.12
55
MStewartA(n)
5.00 63
CmtyBkTr(a)
3.30 6
AstaFund
2.36 38
PhnxFtwr(a)
0.40 15
...................................... CoxRadioA(n)
5.33 68
MizuhoF(n)
4.25 51
BarryRG
5.26 74
Meredth(n)
17.98 37
TELECOM (9)
SecrBk
2.12 24
.....................................
AHBelon(n)
2.74 26
RCN
5.30 7
PacStBcp
4.66 68
AGRICULTURE
LibMCapB
6.88 24
KTCorp(n)
11.01 48
FstStFnl
2.60 24
25.14 87
..................................... Andersons
EchoStarn
18.31 73
PABBksh
5.98 22
Griffin
30.48 24
LEISURE (6)
Merrimac(a)
2.50 62
SalisbrBc(a)
26.15 58
PopeRes
22.00 45
FullHseR(a)
1.13 48
PC–Tel
5.93 95
BayNatl
3.30 24
MLMacad(n)
2.25 26
...................................... Micronetics
BowlAmer(a)
10.20 33
3.64 38
.....................................
MarinePrd(n)
5.40 13
ENERGY (14)
iPCSInc
11.39 55
SVGS & LN
JhnsnOtdrs
7.25 26
AtlasPpl(n)
9.42 8
GilatSatNet
3.11 6
WayneSv
7.45 60
Cinemarkn(n)
7.32 26
AtlasPipln(n)
15.86 73
XfoneInc(a)
1.80 13
TFFincl
17.25 58
...................................... RicksCabrt
6.02 67
TGCInds
2.24 74
2.31 24
..................................... GuarFncln(n)
RETAIL (9)
.....................................
CanoPetrl(a)
0.68 13
AUTO&PARTS (6)
WilSon(n)
8.01 20
CleanEnn
6.95 11
MINING
WABCOn(n)
16.89 86
GTSI
5.55 38
LucasEn n(a)
0.88 33
PacBkMgn(a)
2.37 2
ATCTech
18.21 45
LibMIntB
6.39 86
ChalEgy(a)
1.43 35
Timberln(a)
0.67 1
FedMogul
4.01 25
PCMall
2.67 58
CVREgyn(n)
2.25 25
ParamGn(a)
0.41 16
StdrdMtr(n)
2.87 25
.....................................
BlueSq(n)
7.15 96
OcnPwTch n
4.90 3
ChinaAuto
2.32 88
BUILDING
LibMIntA
6.38 86
Rentech(a)
0.50 8
Strattec
19.46 9
ArmstrW(n)
16.61 18
ArkRstrnts
12.65 45
BroncoDr
6.93 51
......................................
Petroflw(a)
3.50 25
...................................... REAL EST (9)
...................................... ......................................
COMP SFTWR (11) DeefldCap(n)
2.34 7
MISC
BUSINESS SVC (23) UltimtStwr
AmerCmtyTr(a)
5.75 26
12.98 57
Dow Indus. Close 8990.96–74.16 (–0.82%)
ConAgra
Exelon
Kroger
Pfizer
AT&T
Stock
Starbucks SBUX 11.33
Suprvalu 5.0 r SVU 13.72
Susser
SUSS 13.88
Synnex
SNX 14.64
Sysco
3.5 r SYY 24.86
Systemax r SYX 12.59
TJXCos 1.7 r TJX 26.59
Talbots 5.4 TLB 9.71
Target 1.6 r TGT 40.72
TechData r TECD 20.37
Tiffany 2.7 r TIF 25.44
THortons 1.4 THI 23.20
TitanMchn TITN 11.37
TractorSupl TSCO 38.52
UltaSalon ULTA 9.88
UnitdNaturl UNFI 18.87
UtdStnr
r USTR 30.83
UrbanOutfit URBN . 21.63
WalMrt 1.7 WMT 55.02
Walgrn 1.9 WAG 23.67
WeisMkt 3.9 WMK 30.08
WholeFd WFMI 10.67
WilSon 6.0 r WSM 8.01
............................................................................. Name
...................................... Incyte
HlthMgtA(n)
RETAIL
Consumer Close 635.95–3.04 (–0.48%)
Acc/Dis B
Sup/Demand 73
Based on a study of stock market winners,
most stocks on the New Highs list tend to go
higher. You can also use our unique New
Highs list to spot new groups asserting
market leadership. Stocks listed within each
group are in order of stocks showing the
greatest % increase in trading volume.
Closing price and Earnings Per Share(EPS)
Rating are also shown. For more information, consult IBD’s free education modules at
www.investors.com. Nasdaq stocks over $2
Computer Close 892.16–8.89 (–0.99%)
Since Jan 1, –31.19% only. †See Graphs in NYSE or Nasdaq Stocks
.................................................................................................................... In The News. Boldfaced stocks carry an EPS
Rating of 95 or higher.
Adobe Sys
AutoData
CAInc
CheckPtSf
ComputrSci
Since Jan 1, –22.22% Dell Inc
..................................................................................................................... SunMicro rs
Symantec
Amgen
ApolloGrpA
Citigrp
Cisco
eBay
EMC
Lowes
Medtronic
3M
Oracle
Pfizer
SAP AG
Teva
UtdAmHlth
BedBath
Kohls
Target
MANUFACTURES CONDENSED AND READY-TO-SERVE SOUPS, BROTH,
CANNED POULTRY, PASTA SAUCE, MEXICAN SAUCE AND CHILI.
52-wk
Group 8
o$66.81 HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC INDS (HE) Group 35 o$26.12 EMERGENT BIOSOLUTIONS (EBS) Group 11 o$16.93 FLOWERS FOODS INC (FLO)
CAMPBELL SOUP CO (CPB)
Group 8
o$37.43 GENERAL MILLS INC (GIS)
Group 8
o$28.33
97 Comp. Rating 75 EPS RS 96 ROE 59% 194.9M Shares 97 Comp. Rating 75 EPS RS 97 ROE 22% 327.5M Shares 97 Comp. Rating 80 EPS RS 97 ROE 8% 83.9M Shares 99 Comp. Rating 97 EPS RS 99 ROE 15% 13.4M Shares 99 Comp. Rating 82 EPS RS 97 ROE 16% 79.1M Shares
IBD’S RESEARCH TABLES Continued
6 6 666 High
82 59 93 D C+15.9
77 98 49 A D–63.8
74 77 63 C D–22.0
81 63 80 C B+43.1
97 90 83 A C+94.0
96 93 78 A E 44.8
90 98 42 A D+51.5
87 92 54 A D+47.7
11 3 35 E E 16.5
53 18 90 E C+13.7
81 71 82 B E 25.8
64 42 76 C E 31.9
87 82 99 D C+17.5
88 74 64 B C 28.5
47 58 64 D E 21.5
50 56 46 C B–28.4
57 59 35 C B–24.5
44 29 35 B C+52.0
81 72 64 B B+32.3
65 57 91 D C 27.0
Acc/Dis C+
Sup/Demand 69
3.35
14.28
60.75
1.95
10.72
11.50
4.42
31
24
11
12
73
24
28
34.00
11.62
9.57
11.31
7.28
3.18
1.40
6.45
86
79
40
9
24
11
54
73
.....................................
HillIntl(n)
7.20 93
TRANSPORT (5)
Coachm(n)
1.09 14
OceanFrtn
6.05 73
.....................................
OmegaN
4.97 66
AEROSPACE
AtlasAir
GlbShipL(n)
StarBulkn
17.80 35
3.08 10
NuSkin(n)
Aerosonic(a)
Servotronics(a)
1.07 38
5.27 94
11.76 70
MaterialSci(n)
3.87 16
EdacTechn
BadgerMtr(n)
MF RI
2.81 10
23.19 74
6.69 35
AlbnyInt(n)
SealAir(n)
iShNYMuni(a)
DigitalRiver
OnviaInc
Travlzoo
23.31 77
3.65 13
4.31 24
IndonesFd(a)
WisdTrMdE
iShGlbREn
13.91 61
16.36 43
96.00
22.19 33
9.25
4.40
16.12
21.03
15.03
50.00
.....................................
3.30 73
..................................... UTILITY
CONSUMER (5)
Cascaln(n)
6.10 55
.....................................
StewEntA
4.85 78
METALS/STEEL
Flexsteel
8.25 5
.....................................
RelivInt
4.74 22
COMP HDWRE
5.07 5
...................................... LifetmBr
..................................... SuperMicn
5.75 89
INSURANCE (9)
.....................................
MACHINERY
PMACp A
4.09 72
MISC
SPX(n)
37.00 92
...................................... RinsGpA(n)
SEMICNDUCTRS
Grnlghtn
(10)
AmrSaftyIns(n)
StewInfo(n)
LandAm(n)
SpcUndrwr
Gainsco(a)
HallmkF
..................................... PicoHlds
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SUCCESSFUL INVESTORS READ INVESTOR'S BUSINESS DAILY
Satellite Firm Savvy Move Lifts China’s ADRs:
In Right Side Oneok Partners; Great Earnings,
Of New Base Payout Still Rising Big Corrections
THE BASE READER
THE INCOME INVESTOR
INTERNATIONAL LEADERS
BY PATRICK CAIN
BY PAUL WHITFIELD
BY DONALD H. GOLD
Integral SystemsISYS looks to have
turned the corner and is now shaping the right side of its base.
The maker of satellite equipment
made a 46%-deep cup that began in
mid-August.
Since the base so far has the same
number of accumulation and distribution weeks, there is no clear tilt
for either the bulls or bears.
But the trading has been characterized by light volume.
Near the bottom of a base, you
want to see volume dry up. That’s
exactly what Integral’s did.
Last week, which was the only
high-volume up week, the stock regained the 10-week moving average.
Since then, the stock has come
back down and found support at the
line. That’s an encouraging sign.
Integral’s correction is deeper
than normal. But in bear markets,
deeper patterns can still succeed.
So this base may still be OK.
Integral’s Relative Strength line
has already shot to new highs. This
past week, it has pulled back a little
but is still far higher than what it
was before the base began.
The Accumulation/Distribution
Rating is a healthy B+.
The stock recently had a 2-for-1
split. That alone isn’t a bad sign. Excessive splits can damage a stock’s
strength.
Like many energy-linked master
limited partnerships, Oneok PartnersOKS saw its yield rise as the price
plunged with the general market.
It’s now about 23% off its 52-week
high.
Unlike many MLPs, though,
Oneok Partner’s yield isn’t just a
function of a lower share price.
Earlier this month, Oneok Partners increased its quarterly payout
from $1.06 a share to $1.08.
It has raised the distribution for 11
consecutive quarters, putting it in a
rather small club.
The current dividend yield is
8.6%.
Savvy management is one factor
that has separated Oneok Partners
from the pack.
A couple of years ago, Chief Executive John Gibson and his management teamdecided tobuy pipe in advance for three projects.
They were spot on, nailing down
what proved to be lower prices. A
huge run-up in prices followed that
decision, and Oneok Partners saved
a cool $100 million.
Oneok Partners appears to be in a
solid position. It was No. 35 in Monday’s IBD 100.
“By early 2009, we expect to have
completed most of our previously
announced $2 billion in internally
generated growth projects,” Gibson
said in a news release Oct. 9. “The
earnings from these growth
projects are predominantly feebased, providing the partnership
with stable and increasing distributable cash flow, giving us the opportunity to continue to raise distributions to unit holders.”
OneokPartners has surpassed analysts’ earnings estimates for six consecutive quarters.
It will report third-quarter results
after the market’s close on Nov. 5.
Analysts surveyed byThomson Reuters expect earnings to jump 27%
from the year-ago period while revenue grows 41%.
With two exceptions, Asia’s major
markets moved up Wednesday.
The big gainer was the Nikkei, up
7.7%.
But the Shanghai composite fell
2.9%, and South Korea’s benchmark slid 3%. It’s odd that Shanghai
would fall. China’s central bank executed its third interest-rate cut in
two months.
A scan of the top-rated U.S.-listed
ADRs shows a bevy of Chinese
names. Most have suffered steep
losses the past few months. But
some deep bases that form in bear
markets can still work out.
Three such high-profit companies
were mentioned here Wednesday.
Here are a few more that remain
well off their highs.China relies on
world demand for its factory goods.
Has it fully priced in a steep global
recession? No one yet knows. But
when a Chinese stock goes bad, especially a small-cap, it can fall hard
and fast.
Baidu.comBIDU is China’s No. 1
search engine. Profit and sales
growth, margins, return on equity
and operating cash flow are all topnotch. Its EPS Rating was a bestpossible 99 in Wednesday’s IBD.
The stock may be building a huge
double bottom with a buy point at
383. But if Baidu recovers that
much, it could be difficult to make
even further gains from 383. The
stock may set up in a lower buying
area, though.
Baidu is just 49% off its high. But
China Finance OnlineJRJC has
plunged 78% from its 52-week high.
That’s severe, even in a bear market. Anything more than about 60%
is flawed. The firm provides financial information — online — on
China’s publicly traded companies.
Gushan Environmental EnergyGU is another such damaged chart.
The biodiesel fuel maker’s torrid
earnings growth — 82% this year,
43% next — doesn’t make up for the
stock’s 81% dive.
INTEGRAL SYSTEMS INC (ISYS) Group 91 $21.48
97 Comp. Rating 96 EPS RS 98 ROE 11% 16.4M Shares
MANUFACTURES SATELLITE GROUND SYSTEMS FOR COMMAND/CONTROL,
INTEGRATION/TEST, AND DATA PROCESSING/SIMULATION.
5 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 12/10
R&D 1%
Acc/Dis B+
Sup/Demand 86
52-wk
Dividend
Close
6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price
82 57 86 D B–27.3 ElizArden RDEN 16.63
58 79 42 A E 118 Energizer
ENR 47.85
93 85 78 B D–54.8 EsteeLd 1.6 r EL 35.00
43 24 57 C C+44.3 HNICorp 5.0 r HNI 17.11
9 27 16 C E 85.9 Harman .3 HAR 17.56
94 76 86 B C+41.7 Hasbro 2.8 r HAS 28.83
77 59 82 D D+24.7 HelenTroy HELE 15.71
89 98 42 A E 51.1 Herbalfe 3.3 r HLF 24.47
82 63 85 B D+24.8 HillenI 3.9 r HI 18.66
24 21 26 B E 24.0 HookFu 4.5 r HOFT 8.97
99 94 87 A C+131 ITTEduc
ESI 82.53
94 74 65 B B 20.0 InterPr 1.2 IPAR 10.53
87 64 75 B D 53.7 IntFlavr 2.9 IFF 33.97
63 57 51 D B 22.4 iRobot
IRBT 10.00
89 63 86 B D+30.6 JakksPac JAKK 20.57
52 75 40 B E 36.0 Jarden
r JAH 13.76
96 85 96 .. C 31.0 7K12nya
LRN 25.51
91 56 90 B D+71.2 KimbCla 3.9 KMB 59.09
97 90 87 A D–19.0 7Knoll 3.6 r KNL 13.25
69 50 51 B D 27.7 LearngTree LTRE 11.21
72 48 84 C D+24.6 LeggPlat 6.3 r LEG 15.97
97 88 96 C B 16.0 7LincEduSv r LINC 13.60
98 76 96 A C 38.5 MarvelEnt MVL . 31.09
96 63 94 B D–19.0 Matrixx
MTXX 15.83
61 44 67 B E 22.1 Mattel 5.2 r MAT 14.36
95 77 82 B B+58.6 MathInt .6 MATW 40.57
83 94 52 A E 78.9 Middleby MIDD . 35.19
91 92 70 A B 33.9 MllrHer 1.8 MLHR 19.77
83 54 75 B D 37.3 NBTY
NTY 23.76
84 61 98 D B–NH NLIndus 4.1 NL 12.25
96 90 90 B C+80.6 Natl Pr 1.8 NPK 56.82
98 98 79 A D–92.2 NwOriEd
EDU . 56.89
39 46 53 B D–29.3 NewellRb 6.2 NWL 13.49
78 70 61 B D–20.0 NuSkin 3.7 r NUS 11.76
67 54 46 B C 31.6 NutriSys 5.5 NTRI 12.82
96 79 88 B C+75.2 ProctGm 2.6 PG 60.99
23 21 32 D E 31.2 RC2
RCRC 10.68
87 64 95 .. B–14.9 Revlon
REV 10.83
19 33 30 C E 57.2 Sony
1.3 SNE 21.13
35 27 48 D E 26.5 StoneMor 18 STON 11.90
99 89 94 A C 229 StrayrEd .8 STRA 193.0
68 89 49 A D 45.0 Tupperw 3.8 TUP 23.24
91 56 98 B C 49.9 USANAHlth USNA 39.36
48 49 62 C C+38.5 UniElec
UEIC 18.00
69 20 93 C C+22.4 UnvTchIns r UTI 14.10
92 79 67 A B 53.0 WWatch 2.3 WTW 30.07
27 47 40 C E 98.0 Whrlpl 3.9 r WHR 43.85
92 55 98 C B+21.4 Zepn
.9 ZEP 18.48
AldIrish 28 AIB 8.54
Ameris 2.0 r ABCB 9.79
ArrowF 4.3 r AROW 23.26
AssBanc 6.1 ASBC 21.01
BB&T
5.5 BBT 33.96
BOKFnl 2.0 BOKF 45.21
Bancfst 1.8 BANF 48.04
BcBilVA
9 BBV 10.34
BcBrads 2.8 BBD . 10.92
BncoItau .7 ITU . 10.19
BncLatno 9 BLX 8.93
BcMacro 11 r BMA 6.83
BcSanCh 5.8 SAN 31.95
BncSntdr 8.9 STD . 9.17
BanColo 7.5 CIB 18.21
BcSouth 4.0 BXS 22.11
BncTrst 4.9 BTFG 10.56
BnkofAm 5.7 BAC 22.32
BkHawai 3.8 BOH 47.65
BnkIrel
46 IRE 8.39
BkMont 7.6 BMO 34.86
BankNY 3.2 BK 30.27
PREC
METAIOUS
LS
U.S. Morgan
Silver Dollars
1878-1921
Act Now! 1-800-219-9553
Now is a great time for silver
The silver market is incredibly strong at the present time. In
2001 Silver was $4.07 per ounce. Based on a combination of
factors, including current silver mining volume, aboveground supplies, industrial demand, and investor demand,
many market analysts believe that the price of silver should
be somewhere between $15 and $20 per ounce today.
Strong Collector Demand Investors and collectors
SILVER
$4.820
are turning to silver bullion and coins, whether to secure
their investment portfolios against the risk of uncertain
times, or simply to build their collections. In periods of
economic uncertainty and inflation, silver is an excellent way to balance out paper investments and reduce
overall risk. Due to market conditions, prices subject to change.
Hard Asset protection U.S. Morgan Silver Dollars offer all the investment advantages of silver bullion,
plus the added profit potential that comes with being scarce collectible coins. These classic Morgan dollars
were minted a over a century ago and are in extremely limited in supply today. When the market heats up,
classic silver coins like U.S. Morgan silver dollars (1878-1904), and Peace silver dollars (1921-1935) can
appreciate in multiples of their underlying silver value.
ACT NOW SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED CALL 1-800-219-9553
MD-1
MD-3
MD-5
MD-10
MD-15
MD-20
MD-50
MD-100
QUANTITY OF
SILVER DOLLARS
1
3
5
10
15
20
50
100
SHIPPING HANDLING & TOTAL
INSURANCE
AMOUNT
COST
$18
$54
$90
$180
$266
$350
$863
$1700
$4
$6
$7
$12
$16
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$30
$38
Name _____________________________________________
Address ___________________________________________
City ___________________ State ______ Zip____________
(REQUIRED)
Phone _____________________________________________
Check/money order for the total amount $ _________ enclosed
Please charge the total amount $ ___________ to my credit card.
Charge my: Visa J MasterCard J AmEx J Discover J
Card# _________________________Exp.Date ____________
Signature __________________________________________
Bank/Org. issuing card ________________________________
$22
$60
$97
$192
$282
$369
$893
$1738
Best
Value
THE FIRST 50
CALLERS WITH AN
ORDER OF 50 OR
MORE WILL
RECEIVE
1 FREE COIN!
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
Vol% Vol P
Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E
–.31 –47 195 12k
–.61 0 916 8ò
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–.58 –18 197 11ê
–.12 –17 95 7ê
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–.24 +6 132 12k
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–1.31 +78 274 35ê
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–.88 –4 3.7m 13o
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–.45 –38 28 14ê
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–.05 –10 713 7ê
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–.42 +1 3.7m 7ò
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–2.24 +49 30m 16o
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–.86 +85 2.9m 8o
–.10 –31 33 99k
+4.96+269 563 37ò
–.03 +8 1.3m 8o
–.81 –74 53 17o
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+.63 –36 171 45ê
+1.04 +39 558 11ò
–2.02 +54 3.5m 6o
–.30 +2 151 17ê
4. BANKS
32 83 5 A E 50.7
55 10 66 D B+18.6
93 76 95 B C+32.7
81 23 91 C A 32.0
85 32 96 B A–45.3
86 51 91 C B–61.4
90 50 96 B C 73.1
68 91 30 A D 25.7
63 85 33 A C 25.2
55 90 29 A D+25.9
15 32 30 C E 20.7
39 86 10 A E 29.4
68 75 57 A D–57.7
56 80 26 A D–22.3
58 92 33 A E 44.0
83 48 92 C C+31.9
86 26 96 C B+16.9
23 8 43 C C+48.6
92 63 89 B B 70.0
25 81 3 A E 75.0
45 35 57 C C+67.6
79 64 68 A B 50.3
Genuine
NORTH ATLANTIC COIN & BULLION,INC.764 Saint Lukes Place,Baldwin,NY 11510
PUBLIC NOTICE
These United States Silver Dollars were designed by
George T. Morgan (engraver to the U.S Mint). They have
and probably will always be the king of the U.S. coin
market. Minted between 1878 to 1904 and then for the
last time in 1921, these are the coins of which legends
were made.
B5
ª
+.19 –30 601 1ê
–.52 –28 26 17ê
–.46 –19 21 12ê
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–2.03 –36 6.6m 12o
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–.10+659 1.8m 2k
–1.04 +80 434 9k
–.07+212 6.8m 4o
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–.54 –30 823 13o
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–.70 +1 109m 17o
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–1.53 –36 9.7m 10o
49 59 52 B E 57.2 BkNova 5.9 BNS
98 63 98 B A–36.8 BkOzark 1.7 OZRK
58 34 59 C C+33.7 Banner 1.9 BANR
21 33 14 B D 50.9 Barclays 21 BCS
91 62 95 B B 20.0 CVBFncl 3.0 r CVBF
35 41 48 B D–108 CnImpBk 7.7 r CM
69 16 95 C C+34.5 CapCty 2.8 r CCBG
34 12 43 E C 27.0 CaptlBcp 2.0 CBC
88 42 97 B B+35.0 CathyG 1.9 r CATY
81 51 87 B D 14.8 CntrFin 2.0 CLFC
61 12 85 E B 24.4 CenPacF 3.0 CPF
69 30 90 C C+43.0 ChemFn 4.8 r CHFC
60 3 91 E D+14.0 Chicopee r CBNK
21 24 36 E B–43.1 Citigrp 5.0 C
87 54 90 B B–54.3 CtyHld 3.5 CHCO
77 22 90 B B–71.5 CityNatl 3.9 CYN
45 40 56 .. C 25.0 CityBank 6.5 CTBK
83 32 91 B B+18.1 Cobiz 2.5 COBZ
55 15 62 C B–32.1 ColumBk 2.0 COLB
52 13 72 C B–54.0 Comerica 4.9 r CMA
90 38 95 B A–55.5 CmcBcs 2.2 CBSH
87 54 94 C B 33.0 CmtyBkSy 3.9 CBU
85 46 95 C B 46.3 CmtyTrBc 3.8 CTBI
44 82 24 B E 86.9 Credico 4.4 BAP
95 53 94 B B 65.1 CullenFr 3.1 CFR
67 3 97 D C 14.1 DanvBcn .7 DNBK
16 53 9 C E 135 DeutschB 22 DB
73 16 91 C A–34.4 EWBcp 2.6 EWBC
72 43 74 B D+25.5 EntFnlSv 1.3 EFSC
87 45 89 B C 20.7 FNBCorp 7.8 FNB
67 42 68 D C 32.7 FarmrCp 6.3 FFKT
38 19 38 B C+31.5 FfthThr 5.6 FITB
76 51 72 C C 22.5 FnclInst 4.1 r FISI
86 44 85 B B 21.3 FstBcNC 5.0 FBNC
80 20 93 B B–22.5 FstBusey 4.7 BUSE
89 67 92 D B 16.2 FstCwlFn 6.1 FCF
87 41 92 B B–39.0 FCmBsh 3.4 FCBC
97 62 98 C B 50.0 FirstF 2.2 THFF
94 66 98 B B+67.0 FstFnlBk 2.8 FFIN
74 33 86 C C 30.0 FMerch 4.5 r FRME
66 33 80 C D+40.1 FMidBc 6.0 FMBI
94 76 97 C A 30.0 FrstSrce 2.8 SRCE
84 46 95 C B–30.9 Fstmerit 5.6 FMER
72 42 79 C C 17.0 FultnFn 6.3 FULT
87 64 90 B C 40.1 GlacrBnc 2.7 GBCI
33 51 29 B D–250 GldmSch 1.4 r GS
81 12 92 B A 32.9 GreenBs 2.9 GRNB
56 76 44 A E 145 HDFCBnk 1.0 HDB
43 42 61 B E 99 HSBCHold 7.9 HBC
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81 41 87 C B 20.6 HarlyNat 6.2 HNBC
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71 26 88 C C+20.0 HrtgCom 2.5 HTBK
96 87 98 B B–35.0 7HmBk 1.0 r HOMB
85 36 89 B B+70.7 Iberiabk 2.9 IBKC
6 31 13 B E 74.3 ICICIBk 3.6 IBN
89 43 92 B B–39.2 IndBMA 2.7 INDB
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49 17 76 C B–50.6 JPMorgC 4.3 JPM
45 95 15 A E 86.2 KBFncl 8.5 KB
81 48 82 C B–16.3 LakeldB 3.8 LBAI
96 68 91 B A 30.1 LakeFinl 3.1 LKFN
15 24 16 C D 45.7 LloydsT 23 LYG
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98 72 96 A A 20.0 NatPenn 4.4 NPBC
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31.63
29.82
10.48
12.20
11.50
43.28
26.45
9.82
21.63
9.99
13.47
24.36
12.25
12.91
38.41
49.45
9.25
11.24
13.90
27.18
44.82
22.69
30.20
34.30
53.79
11.65
31.58
15.52
16.30
12.36
20.82
10.77
14.55
15.26
17.18
11.16
33.39
40.49
48.97
20.35
20.78
22.49
20.83
9.59
19.05
97.66
17.92
58.58
58.43
40.57
12.98
23.03
12.65
26.99
46.31
14.22
27.15
24.47
35.71
24.25
10.49
20.19
11.56
78.82
27.81
15.69
18.66
14.76
26.17
15.74
13.65
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–.14 –36 1.4m 2o
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–.44 0 62m 2o
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89 89 67 A D 88.9
87 37 97 C B 28.2
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94 70 90 B C+24.4
82 40 88 B B–88.0
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93 50 97 C A 16.6
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99 84 97 B B 36.6
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42 61 19 A C+131
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67 19 89 D B 19.0
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17 24 33 E C+51.4
90 81 88 C D+69.6
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39 91 18 B E 161
84 24 97 C A–29.2
91 25 99 B A–74.6
84 40 94 B B 52.6
68 14 84 D B+22.7
86 37 96 C B+39.0
87 68 87 B C+24.8
86 62 87 B B–33.3
89 48 95 B B+44.7
91 40 97 B B–35.1
86 31 86 B A 15.3
34 4 45 D C+28.3
89 56 95 B B–93.7
66 21 90 C C 27.7
71 92 49 A D–144
58 15 74 C C+33.0
79 32 89 B B 46.8
88 61 93 B C+16.5
68 32 82 D B 44.9
83 32 88 B B 17.9
72 21 89 C B–60.7
NorthnTr 2.0 NTRS
OldNtlBc 5.2 ONB
OldSecBc 4.9 OSBC
OrientFn 3.8 OFG
PNCFinl 4.2 PNC
PacfcCap 5.0 PCBC
PacfcCn 2.9 PCBK
FCmtBc 5.1 PACW
ParkNatl 5.7 PRK
PeopUtd 3.6 r PBCT
PeBcOH 5.1 PEBO
PinnclFnPt PNFP
PrvtBcp .9 PVTB
ProspBs 1.8 PRSP
ProvidFS 3.5 PFS
Renasnt 3.4 RNST
RepBKY 2.3 RBCAA
RoyalBk 5.2 r RY
S&TBcp 4.0 STBA
SCBTFi 2.1 SCBT
SVBFincl
SIVB
SYBcp 2.8 r SYBT
SndySp 5.0 SASR
Shinhan 3.0 SHG
SierraB 3.3 BSRR
SigntrBk
SBNY
SimnsFt 2.5 r SFNC
SmthBcp .9 SMTB
SouthsBc 2.3 SBSI
SWBcOK 2.7 OKSB
StateBcp 3.2 STBC
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SterlngB 5.4 STL
SuffkNY 2.8 SUBK
SunBcpNJ r SNBC
SunTrst 8.0 STI
SusqBnc 7.4 SUSQ
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TCFFinl 6.0 TCB
TaylorC
TAYC
TxCapBsh
TCBI
Tompkns 2.9 r TMP
TorDmBk 5.3 TD
TwneBk 1.5 TOWN
TricoBc 2.9 TCBK
Trustmk 5.0 TRMK
UBS
UBS
UMBFi 1.6 r UMBF
USBancp 5.9 USB
Umpqu 4.9 UMPQ
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UBB
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VallyNBc 4.7 VLY
WshTr 3.9 WASH
WellsFg 4.2 r WFC
Wesbc 4.5 WSBC
WestBc 5.6 WTBA
WstCtB .5 WCBO
WAmB 2.6 r WABC
WstnAllBc WAL
WstpacBk 9 WBK
Whitny 7.0 r WTNY
WilmtnTr 5.1 WL
WilshB 2.1 WIBC
Wintrst 1.6 WTFC
YadknVF 3.8 YAVY
ZionBcp 3.5 ZION
55.11
17.76
13.19
14.90
62.82
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13.76
25.03
66.50
16.54
18.00
27.92
34.86
30.09
12.44
19.81
21.09
36.63
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32.71
48.92
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43.80
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28.54
30.38
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12.31
15.33
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31.60
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38.56
14.07
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16.53
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16.50
47.60
43.87
20.77
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14.53
43.10
29.03
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55.55
22.41
73.40
28.42
11.89
26.73
17.02
21.76
32.11
25.02
11.46
8.16
52.89
12.90
69.30
17.82
26.81
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22.89
13.75
36.50
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...
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...
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5. BUSINESS SVC
63 74 55 C D–27.5
48 60 44 C D–19.5
91 91 77 A E 43.0
70 79 42 B E 40.4
65 69 27 A B–69.5
75 64 72 C C 57.4
83 83 57 A E 36.2
65 70 36 A D+33.8
54 76 44 A D–21.8
82 41 96 C D+74.0
37 32 57 B E 52.2
87 75 73 A D–49.8
80 92 63 C C+53.2
51 44 61 C C 19.5
90 94 57 B E 74.6
73 70 76 C E 55.0
33 60 29 D E 29.0
50 53 47 C D+52.0
97 74 95 A B+21.1
70 73 57 C E 23.0
58 56 32 B D–30.5
69 61 65 B D–36.8
97 94 90 B C+83.0
29 80 9 B E 28.6
83 98 42 A D–42.0
73 63 54 B D+38.9
75 24 90 C A–16.4
51 56 45 C E 58.4
57 70 35 A D 38.0
24 78 5 B E 64.0
39 48 50 D D 25.5
27 59 23 D E 19.2
93 91 83 D B–28.5
54 68 39 A C 73.2
80 75 56 B E 31.6
87 64 80 B C 37.9
65 90 49 C E 61.2
27 22 62 C D 39.0
96 77 99 D A 20.0
61 69 70 D D 17.3
85 63 79 A B 26.1
52 88 34 B E 30.1
38 76 29 B E 41.0
82 84 69 A E 98.9
80 79 53 C E 27.6
73 96 44 B D–36.1
98 58 97 C B+35.6
93 84 80 A D+38.8
97 84 84 A D+80.0
74 88 49 A E 70.5
39 47 29 D C+23.4
50 72 36 C E 38.3
63 96 24 A C 66.3
92 85 89 B C+36.3
43 47 41 D D–42.9
88 92 74 B C 28.4
80 89 43 C C+32.0
69 25 79 B C+37.4
93 86 78 A D 37.1
71 58 79 C D–25.3
64 70 69 B D–45.6
62 61 63 E D+43.0
92 77 77 A B–84.0
54 10 80 B D+34.4
63 87 39 A E 72.2
68 74 46 A E 25.5
82 88 57 A E 51.3
37 73 40 E E 24.8
72 70 68 B D 33.7
85 86 68 A D 130
ABMInd 3.4 ABM 14.55
AMNHlt
r AHS 9.97
Accntur 1.6 ACN 30.78
Adminstf 3.0 r ASF 17.32
AdvsrBrd r ABCO 22.75
AffCmp
r ACS 38.05
Amdocs
DOX 21.10
AmEcol 4.9 ECOL 14.57
AmerRepro ARP 9.69
AmerSci 1.4 r ASEI 58.27
Arbitron 1.3 r ARB 30.39
AutoData 3.5 r ADP 33.28
BakerMichl BKR 21.58
BarrettB 3.0 BBSI 10.55
Brinks
.9 BCO . 42.11
CACIIntl
r CAI 37.81
CDI
4.1 r CDI 12.68
CRAIntl
CRAI 23.93
CSGSystm CSGS 15.96
CalgnCarb
CCC 10.26
ChckptSys
CKP 12.26
Cintas 2.1 CTAS 22.24
CleanHrbr CLHB . 58.45
ClearCha
CCO 5.76
CognizntTc r CTSH 17.95
Coinstar
CSTR 21.11
ComDivHl 11 CODI 11.89
ComputrSci CSC 28.00
ComScoren SCOR 12.01
ConsldGrph CGX 11.00
CnstantCn CTCT 11.70
Convergys
CVG 6.42
CornellCos
CRN 19.74
CorpExec 6.8 EXBD 26.01
CorrecCp
CXW 17.64
Corvel
r CRVL 24.38
CostarGrp CSGP 29.61
Courier 5.1 r CRRC 15.56
CrawfordB CRDB 14.08
CrssCtryHlt r CCRN 10.50
DGFast
DGIT 15.58
Daktrncs .9 DAKT 10.08
DonllyRR 6.7 RRD 15.53
DunBrad 1.8 r DNB 68.03
DynCorp
DCP 11.60
EMCOR
EME . 16.14
EmergMedS EMS 29.51
Exponent r EXPO 25.06
FTICnslt
r FCN . 53.31
FactsetR 2.0 r FDS 36.86
FirstAdvn FADV 8.16
Firstservice FSRV 11.47
FocusMed r FMCN 16.64
ForrstrRes FORR 25.56
G&KSvc 1.4 r GKSR 20.67
Gartner
IT 16.38
GeoGroup
GEO 15.28
GeoEye
GEOY 20.57
HMSHld HMSY 21.32
HlthcrSv 4.3 HCSG 15.03
HeidrkS 2.3 r HSII 22.38
HewittAs HEW 26.29
HuronCon HURN 44.09
ICFIntl
ICFI 17.58
IHSIncA
IHS 34.99
IMSHlth .9 r RX 13.41
Infosys 1.2 INFY . 27.92
IntegElec
IESC 10.22
IntrDat 2.8 r IDC 21.46
IBM
2.3 r IBM 88.20
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–.74 +65 2.7m 5o
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–.48 –33 132 32k
–.14 –3 235 12k
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–.03 +2 590 14ò
–.61 +17 2.3m 5ò
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–.77 +24 1.8m 6o
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–.83 –29 83 17ê
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–.03 +16 1.3m 14o
–.56 +4 75 7ê
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–.26 +7 112 9ê
–.28 +28 1.2m 17k
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–.27 –19 325 7ò
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... –2 292 9o
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–.61 0 1.5m 8o
–.25 –6 3.5m 13o
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35 66 10 B E 43.1 inVentiv
VTIV 8.81
80 67 69 C D 38.9 IronMountn IRM 22.05
40 41 52 D C+23.2 KellySv 4.4 KELYA 12.38
75 69 63 B C 20.8 KornFerry r KFY 12.24
42 45 24 D E 19.4 L–1Ident
ID 6.75
13 57 16 D E 54.8 LamarAd LAMR 15.49
91 65 90 A D–73.5 Landauer 3.9 LDR 51.60
49 61 45 D ..18.0 MYRGrp MYRG 9.20
30 50 15 D E 42.0 MacquarI 24 MIC 10.42
47 82 31 C E 74.7 Manpwr 2.5 MAN 29.06
95 91 94 B D 62.1 7Mantech MANT 46.39
63 47 71 C D–48.3 Maximus 1.4 MMS 28.79
77 76 57 B E 56.9 MineSfAp 3.8 MSA 25.47
36 44 40 B D–46.4 Moodys 1.9 MCO 21.05
75 97 48 A E 85.5 Morngstr MORN 39.04
64 45 84 B D–29.6 MultiCo 1.1 LABL 18.42
98 88 90 A C+28.9 7NCIInc
NCIT 18.93
78 74 82 C E 22.8 NavigCons
NCI 13.14
49 79 41 B E 51.1 Omnicom 2.3 OMC 26.64
86 77 71 A D–42.0 Paychx 4.7 PAYX 26.46
87 51 97 B C+15.3 PeoplSup PSPT 11.86
83 81 84 C D–18.8 PerotSysA r PER 12.99
94 88 72 B C 59.8 PrePdLegl
PPD 36.31
74 77 52 B D–36.5 RepbSvc 3.7 r RSG 20.29
79 78 69 B D–25.3 ResConn
RECN 16.07
64 75 54 B D–31.2 RobrtHlf 2.6 r RHI 17.24
94 74 89 B B 22.5 Rollins 1.6 ROL 16.06
93 80 91 B E 21.9 7SAIC
SAI 17.86
81 39 98 C C+31.7 SIIntl
r SINT 27.23
72 76 58 C D+31.0 SRAIntl
SRX 16.41
89 95 49 A B 30.9 SatyamC 1.1 SAY . 14.97
37 18 77 D B–23.1 Schawk 1.1 r SGK 12.10
98 87 89 B D+25.4 7StandrdPk r STAN 19.10
99 92 95 B D+39.0 7Stanley
SXE 29.10
66 87 26 A E 40.3 Stantec
STN 13.47
97 87 90 A B–66.2 Stericycle SRCL 53.28
98 97 82 B C+22.6 SykesEnt SYKE . 14.04
90 87 62 A D 44.2 Syntel 1.0 SYNT 23.38
93 95 68 A D 40.5 Team
TISI . 24.00
66 94 28 C D–26.9 TeleTech
TTEC 8.42
87 61 86 B E 30.2 TetraTech TTEK 19.60
41 34 37 B D–219 ThReut 9.0 r TRIN 99.2
32 51 34 C E 17.9 TrueBlue
TBI 7.85
96 91 82 B B–18.5 TylerTech r TYL 12.88
86 78 65 C C+50.5 Unifirst .5 UNF 30.51
96 96 71 A C 60.5 VSE
.6 VSEC 28.77
52 73 50 C D–39.5 Viad
.8 VVI 19.16
71 73 63 A D+25.6 VsnChinan VISN . 8.20
70 98 32 A C+48.6 VistaPrt r VPRT 16.92
52 62 26 B E 22.6 WNSHldgs WNS 8.14
48 87 28 B E 68.8 WPP 5.0 WPPGY 27.29
92 67 90 B B 40.7 WstCnn
WCN 30.93
89 77 83 B C+39.3 WsteMg 3.6 r WMI 29.60
88 88 70 A E 62.0 WtsWy .8 r WW 40.00
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–.09 –6 242 10ê
–.13 –16 539 8ê
–.61+194 2.8m 99o
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–.40 –97 3 99ê
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6. UTILITY
78 62 75 C D 39.5
75 82 41 B E 65.5
77 38 87 C C 49.0
81 75 81 C E 43.4
68 49 60 C B 54.7
82 74 71 B D–49.5
81 57 81 C B–46.1
79 54 90 E D 23.7
84 46 91 B B–23.4
89 58 82 C D–29.3
90 80 91 D D–23.6
63 40 62 C D–45.4
77 21 96 C C+48.9
80 70 56 A E 78.0
84 51 88 C C+44.5
88 72 63 B D–18.6
81 67 71 D B–33.4
AGLRes 6.0 ATG
Alleghn 2.0 AYE
Allete
4.7 ALE
AllntEgy 4.7 LNT
Ameren 8.3 AEE
AmElcPwr 5.1 AEP
AmrStWt 3.3 AWR
AmWWks 4.3 AWK
AquaAm 3.1 WTR
AtmosEn 5.6 ATO
Avista 3.6 AVA
BlackHl 5.4 BKH
CHEnergy 5.4 CHG
CPFLEnrg 10 CPL
CalifWtr 3.5 CWT
CenterPt 6.5 CNP
CentrlVT 4.8 CV
28.05
29.34
36.69
29.51
30.65
32.29
30.56
18.66
17.29
23.20
19.97
25.71
40.07
42.95
33.59
11.17
19.08
+.60
–1.07
+1.38
–.81
–1.30
–.72
+.50
–.69
+.65
+.18
–.24
–.46
–.66
+1.71
+1.16
–.23
–.43
+3 735 10ò
+5 2.6m 12ò
+19 347 14k
+4 949 10x
–24 1.2m 9ò
+8 3.4m 9ò
–42 75 20k
–55 218 ..o
+7 1.3m 25ò
+22 764 11k
+10 465 18k
+7 372 11k
+12 107 17ê
–19 177 8k
+38 218 21k
+24 5.5m 8ò
+49 90 10k
B6
NASDAQ STOCKS IN THE NEWS
INVESTORS.COM
“Graphic displays” of stocks over $12 that hit new price highs (names boldfaced) or are near new highs (regular type face) or had greatest % increase in volume on stocks over $15 and up 50¢ or more (name underlined). Stocks that are extended in price
over 15% from a consolidation (or basing) period have been omitted. “How to Read” chart appears on the NASDAQ every Monday. Stocks highlighted are not recommendations and should be researched further before investing.
School Stock Testing
Its 10-Week Average
AMERICAN PUBLIC EDUC INC (APEI) Group 4 $42.67 INTEGRAL SYSTEMS INC (ISYS) Group 91 $21.48 AEROVIRONMENT INC (AVAV) Group 10 o$33.76 AMGEN INC (AMGN)
Group 11
o$58.88 CHATTEM INC (CHTT)
Group 15
o$73.57
99 Comp. Rating 98 EPS RS 97 ROE 37% 11.2M Shares 97 Comp. Rating 96 EPS RS 98 ROE 11% 16.4M Shares 97 Comp. Rating 87 EPS RS 98 ROE 14% 13.2M Shares 97 Comp. Rating 77 EPS RS 97 ROE 26% 1047M Shares 97 Comp. Rating 89 EPS RS 96 ROE 39% 15.9M Shares
OFFERS ONLINE POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION TO 30,000 STUDENTS IN 50
STATES AND 130 COUNTRIES
American Public EducationAPEI has 6 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
had its upside shots capped by the Eps Due 11/16
10-week moving average for the
past four weeks.
American Public provides online
postsecondary education, mostly to
military personnel. Its EPS boomed
73% and 77% in the past two quarters. Sales have been rising at a solid DOLLAR TREE INC (DLTR)
Hot Tip: When the stock market
turns up, most market leaders
appear in Stocks In The News
charts. You don't want to miss them.
MANUFACTURES SATELLITE GROUND SYSTEMS FOR COMMAND/CONTROL,
INTEGRATION/TEST, AND DATA PROCESSING/SIMULATION.
MANUFACTURES SMALL UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS USED FOR INTELLIGENCE, SURVEILLANCE AND RECONNAISSANCE.
DEVELOPS THERAPEUTICS BASED ON CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
TO TREAT ANEMIA, CANCER AND INFLAMMATORY DISEASES.
MANUFACTURES MUSCLE PAIN RELIEVERS, DANDRUFF SHAMPOOS, SUNSCREENS, DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS AND OTHER CONSUMER PRODUCTS
5 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 12/10
R&D 1%
1 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 12/4
R&D 7%
0 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 1/24
R&D 22%
7 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 1/29
Acc/Dis C+
Sup/Demand 68
Acc/Dis B+
Sup/Demand 86
OPERATES 3,474 DISCOUNT VARIETY STORES OFFERING MERCHANDISE AT
THE FIXED PRICE OF $1 IN 48 STATES
23%, return on equity 37%.
The
Commercial
ServicesSchools group ranks sixth out of the
197 industries tracked by IBD, as of
Wednesday’s edition. It’s been hot
for months. Donald H. Gold
PROVIDES HOME NURSING SERVICES THROUGH 325 NURSING OFFICES AND
29 HOSPICE OFFICES IN 30 STATES.
HOLDING COMPANY FOR CAPITOL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK OPERATING VIA
38 OFFICES IN 8 COUNTIES IN KANSAS.
HOLDING COMPANY FOR FIRST STATE BANK AND FOUR OTHER BANKS
OPERATING THROUGH 55 BRANCHES IN ARKANSAS AND FLORIDA.
7 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 1/22
9 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 2/27
2 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 11/9
0 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Eps Due 1/17
Acc/Dis C
Sup/Demand 90
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
ChesUtil 4.1 CPK 29.47
Cleco
4.0 CNL 22.39
CmpSABESP SBS 20.38
CIG
3.4 CIG 15.19
CNWtrSv 3.6 CTWS 24.55
ConEdisn 5.6 ED 42.14
ConsWtr 2.1 CWCO 12.42
ConstlEn 7.9 r CEG 24.24
DPL
4.8 DPL 23.05
DTEEnrgy 6.2 DTE 34.28
DomRs 4.5 D 35.21
DukeEngy 5.7 DUK 16.24
EdisnInt 3.7 EIX 33.41
ElPasoElc r EE 17.90
EmprDist 7.1 EDE 18.11
EmpNcCh 3.4 EOC 34.30
Energen 1.6 EGN 30.54
Enersis 6.1 ENI 13.77
Entergy 3.8 ETR 79.72
EqtblRes 2.8 EQT 31.87
Exelon 4.0 r EXC 51.86
FPLGrp 3.9 FPL 45.20
FirstEgy 4.3 FE 51.67
GrtPlnEn 8.7 GXP 18.98
HawaiiEl 4.7 HE 26.12
HuanPwr 9 HNP 18.51
ITCHldgs 3.3 ITC . 37.04
IdahoP 4.8 IDA 25.24
IntgrysE 5.9 TEG 45.08
KoreaElc 3.1 KEP 8.62
Laclede 3.0 LG 50.18
MGEEgy 4.3 MGEE 33.54
MdsxWtr4.4 MSEX 15.89
Mirant
MIR 17.09
NRGEnrgy
NRG 22.00
NSTAR 4.3 NST 32.32
NatlFuel 3.8 r NFG 34.58
NatlGrid 5.8 NGG 55.99
NJResrc 3.2 NJR 34.80
Nicor
4.2 GAS 43.99
Nisource 7.3 r NI 12.64
NEUtil 4.0 NU 21.05
NwNtGas 3.2 NWN 49.08
NoWstC 7.4 r NWE 17.94
Oneok
5.5 OKE 29.31
OttrTail 5.4 OTTR 22.05
PG&E
4.4 PCG 35.60
PPL
4.4 PPL 30.35
PepcoHl 5.4 POM 20.05
Piedmnt 3.3 PNY 31.73
PinaclW 6.8 PNW 30.99
PortGE 4.8 POR 20.57
ProgrsEn 6.3 PGN 39.27
PubSvcEn 4.5 r PEG 28.39
PugetEgy 4.5 PSD 22.05
SJW
2.6 SJW 24.93
Scana
5.6 SCG 32.92
SmpraEn 3.4 r SRE 40.66
SoJerInd 3.4 r SJI 31.92
SouthnCo 4.8 SO 34.79
SouthnUn 3.5 SUG 17.12
Southws 3.5 SWX 25.52
TecoEngy 5.6 TE 14.32
Transal 4.4 TAC 19.38
UGI
3.4 UGI 22.55
UILHldg 5.5 UIL 31.00
–.08
+.13
+1.29
–.05
–.43
–.78
+.42
+.95
–.14
–2.29
–1.91
–.44
–1.80
+.41
–.20
–.42
+.60
–.33
–1.29
+1.72
–2.74
+.06
–.84
–.10
+.13
–.40
–.68
+.02
–2.29
–.77
+1.80
–.45
–.36
+1.06
+2.10
+.18
+.89
+2.97
+.95
+.78
–.64
–.08
–.41
–.49
–.37
+.09
–2.23
–1.75
–.21
–.28
+.31
+.19
–1.03
–1.62
+.65
+.22
–.67
–1.88
–.38
–1.13
+.76
+.21
–.45
+.17
+.02
+.22
Acc/Dis B+
Sup/Demand 82
+6 36 14k
+3 552 12k
–3 587 3ò
0 2.0m 6ò
–35 19 20k
–1 2.8m 13ò
–3 77 20k
–67 2.4m 4ò
–36 864 12ò
–16 1.2m 12ò
+28 4.8m 12ò
+14 14m 13ò
+2 2.9m 8ò
–14 309 9k
+5 219 20ê
+13 280 13ê
–1 1.1m 6o
+64 1.5m 15ò
–15 2.0m 12o
+14 2.5m 14o
+20 7.1m 12o
+1 4.1m 12o
–8 2.2m 13ò
–21 894 11ò
–33 446 16ò
–3 547 15o
–18 374 19ò
–22 401 14k
–14 570 11k
+32 2.1m 7o
+19 304 17ò
+28 99 14k
–18 35 17k
–43 2.7m 6ò
–9 6.3m 17ò
+6 744 14k
+29 1.2m 11ò
+8 141 11ê
–2 382 15k
–15 825 14ò
–22 2.5m 9x
+9 1.4m 12k
–2 221 18x
+14 453 10k
+20 1.4m 10x
–50 226 17ò
+28 4.0m 12ò
+21 3.7m 12ò
–8 1.8m 10k
+16 726 20o
+11 1.1m 11k
–26 526 11k
+7 2.3m 13ò
+11 4.0m 9ò
+2 735 13ò
–31 70 22ê
+9 1.3m 11k
–20 2.5m 9ò
+82 430 14k
+11 7.7m 14o
–16 1.1m 9ò
+17 361 13k
–13 2.0m 13ò
–60 49 12k
–29 597 11ò
–7 153 15k
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
Sales+Profit Margins+Return On Equity 49 73 32 C E 75.2 Salesforc
CRM 30.06 +1.49 –17 3.1m 99ò
Accumulation/Distribution (last 3 mos) 95 69 93 A C+31.6 SoleraHdn SLH 24.73 +.31 +27 997 17ê
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P 92 85 82 A C+37.0 Sybase
r SY 25.30 –.08 +4 1.5m 12o
6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 91 91 78 B C+22.8 Symantec SYMC . 14.81 –.01 +35 23m 10ò
56 26 84 .. D 34.5 Unisour 3.6 UNS 26.72 +.93+110 984 23k 71 64 64 A C+28.4 Synopsys SNPS 17.50 +.08 –26 1.3m 10o
66 28 82 C E 32.2 Vectren 5.4 VVC 24.16 +.83 +18 541 14k 43 73 36 D E 28.0 TakeTwoIS TTWO 11.16 –.22 –57 802 5o
50 80 14 B E 96.6 VeoliaEn 6.7 VE 23.78 +.82 +38 554 7o 73 68 61 A D–34.2 TaleoA
TLEO 14.00 +.78 –57 206 24k
81 44 87 D D+36.2 WGLHld 4.7 WGL 30.01 –.07 –35 424 10ò 45 57 25 B D–41.7 UltimtStwr r ULTI 12.98 –2.55+626 3.1m 33o
51 16 76 C E 26.8 WestarE 6.2 WR 18.61 –.09 +41 2.4m 13ò 74 76 49 B C+42.5 Verisign
VRSN 20.98 –.02 –44 2.7m 20ò
80 58 89 C E 50.5 WiscEngy 2.6 WEC 42.05 +.48+195 3.1m 14o 56 8 75 E B+20.6 VtlImgs
VTAL 12.22 +.54 –1 107 ..ò
82 36 76 C B–23.5 XcelEngy 5.7 XEL 16.66 –.66 +4 4.1m 11o 77 91 40 A C+125 VMware
VMW 28.22 +1.16 +45 3.4m 29o
65 69 35 A D–41.5 Vocus
VOCS . 16.99 –5.40+445 1.5m 24ê
7. COMP SFTWR
99 96 97 A C+47.9 QualtyS 3.2 QSII . 37.24 +2.37 –10 409 24ò
48 50 46 E B–25.2 ACIWwde ACIW 11.52
91 93 82 A D+19.3 ActivsnBlz ATVI 12.00
72 87 57 A D–48.3 AdobeSys r ADBE 26.80
49 74 21 C D–58.3 AdvntSftw r ADVS 18.93
62 36 78 B C+26.9 AladdinKno r ALDN 10.41
56 88 18 B E 28.0 AllscrptsM MDRX 5.52
79 97 54 A E 49.9 Ansys
ANSS . 26.16
98 73 89 A C+47.8 Athenahltn ATHN 27.71
79 89 45 A C 51.2 Autodesk r ADSK 22.31
90 94 64 A C 40.9 BMCSftwr BMC 23.71
82 85 48 A C+30.2 Blckbaud 2.9 BLKB 13.69
52 51 55 A E 49.9 Blkboard BBBB 25.10
72 78 49 B C+43.6 BluCoat
BCSI 12.67
76 85 59 A E 28.1 CAInc
1.0 CA 15.91
93 95 62 B D+60.3 Cerner
r CERN 34.17
89 74 82 A C+25.8 CheckPtSf r CHKP 19.37
86 66 75 A B–43.9 CitrixSys r CTXS 24.73
95 73 98 B B–30.0 CmptrPr 5.2 CPSI 27.82
81 99 57 A E 50.0 ConcurTch r CNQR 23.35
57 78 43 B E 88.7 DSTSys
r DST 38.94
42 63 29 B E 49.7 DealerTrk r TRAK 10.10
95 75 91 B B+20.5 EPIQSys
EPIQ 13.80
95 99 80 A D–40.3 Ebix
r EBIX 21.61
80 61 49 B C 26.3 Eclipsys
ECLP 13.80
38 27 42 B D+61.5 ElecArts
ERTS 28.04
39 55 37 C D–40.6 FairIsa
.6 r FIC 14.15
62 66 54 B E 17.8 FundTech FNDT 8.90
54 5 96 .. A–18.8 i2Tech
ITWO 13.97
97 78 81 A A–19.3 Informatca r INFA 13.55
82 56 83 B C+33.0 Intuit
r INTU 24.38
77 75 56 B B 25.5 JDASfwr JDAS 12.15
70 66 60 A D 29.2 JackHn 1.8 r JKHY 16.77
65 94 19 A E 31.3 KenexaCp r KNXA 7.99
90 97 63 A C+32.0 LongtopFn
LFT 12.99
44 40 47 B E 27.5 Macrvsn MVSN 10.28
62 70 51 B E 30.2 ManhAssc MANH 16.00
95 81 78 A B–41.7 McAfee
r MFE 27.67
97 90 80 A B 24.0 7MedAsst MDAS 13.90
76 71 74 A D–37.5 Micrsft 2.3 MSFT 23.00
50 54 42 B D–112 MicroStr r MSTR 41.93
65 47 82 B E 63.6 NDSGrp
NNDS 47.00
24 47 25 .. E 46.0 NetSuiten
N 9.66
69 96 34 A E 22.6 NuanceCm NUAN 9.22
95 89 75 A B 39.1 OpenText OTEX 24.76
87 45 98 D A–14.4 OpnetTech r OPNT 11.83
98 92 79 A C+23.6 Oracle
ORCL 17.29
77 91 62 A E 21.5 ParmTch r PMTC 12.73
93 69 94 C B+15.1 Pegsys 1.0 PEGA 11.88
73 59 60 B E 25.3 PhaseFwd PFWD 12.71
79 77 60 B C+34.0 ProgSftw PRGS 20.74
87 57 77 B B–18.9 QuestSoft r QSFT 11.98
71 88 44 A D–24.8 RedHat
r RHT 11.94
75 73 81 C C 15.9 RenscLr 2.5 r RLRN 11.05
79 88 52 A E 59.4 SAPAG 1.8 SAP 33.86
82 86 55 A D+43.4 SPSS
SPSS 22.72
92 81 87 .. B–17.4 SXCHlth
SXCI 12.93
NYTime
5 YEAR HISTORY
Low
Date High Current 10 AM
11 AM
12 PM
21.91
............................................................................................... 01 PM
02 PM
CBOEMarket Volatility Index (over 50 is bullish)
05/20/08 14.1 10/10/08 103.4 07/15/05 8.2 10/10/08 103.4 73.8 03 PM
............................................................................................... 04 PM
12 MONTH HISTORY
Low
Date High
Date
Public/NYSE Specialist Short Sales
02/29/08 8.74 07/04/08 21.91 02/04/05 1.18 07/04/08 21.91
Ratio of price premiums in Puts versus Calls
01/21/08 0.34 10/06/08 2.58 01/21/08 0.34 10/06/08 2.58
–.08 –14 291 ..ê
+.20 –28 8.3m 17ò
–.28 +21 10m 13o
–2.92+326 2.2m 24o
–.20 –3 87 11ê
–.20 –26 828 10o
+.50 +4 1.1m 16ò
+1.59 +80 630 81ò
–.93 –16 3.3m 10ò
–1.07 –32 2.0m 11ò
+.04 –41 224 15k
–3.50+167 1.1m 33ò
+1.13 +3 1.0m 10ò
–.13 +3 6.3m 12ò
–2.12 +89 1.9m 16o
+.12 –14 2.2m 11o
–.01 –27 3.2m 16o
–.22+126 292 20ê
–.29 –20 966 37ò
+.30 –25 611 10o
–.46 –19 446 10k
–.05+127 691 23ê
+1.76 –47 43 12k
–.68 +31 1.1m 15k
+1.42 +18 7.4m 33ò
+.23 –16 607 8ò
+.10 –61 8 12k
–.24 +76 531 19ò
+.24 –19 1.3m 17o
+.06 –3 5.4m 15ò
+.59 –19 302 8ê
–.03 –21 900 14ò
+.25 –37 251 5k
–.23 –2 71 18ò
+.69 0 1.4m 14ò
–.25 +25 477 10ê
–1.35 +26 2.6m 14ò
+.05 –70 55 63ê
–.10 +8 111m 12o
–.25 –29 116 9ò
–1.28 –14 80 21o
+1.15 –23 212 ..ê
+.50 +86 6.5m 12ò
+1.13 –64 429 12ò
+.04 +36 103 99k
–.33 +16 58m 12o
–.26 +97 4.1m 9o
+.08 –50 58 40k
–.37 +91 853 16ê
+.19 –28 222 11ê
+.04 –48 619 15o
+.36 –37 1.7m 15o
–.05 –32 35 28ê
+1.82 –19 2.7m 12o
–.25 –32 193 10ò
+.68 +5 46 17k
TOTAL
Wed
Tue
666
1662
2420
3121
3832
4988
7012
630
1658
2434
3037
3681
4670
6930
Chg S&P500 Dow Jones Ind.
+36
+3
-14
+84
+150
+318
+81
7012 6930
+81
-10.6
-11.0
+0.6
+6.1
+8.1
+4.4
-10.4
-68.9
-53.1
+42.2
+74.0
+83.5
+37.6
-74.1
8996.1
9011.9
9107.4
9139.1
9148.6
9102.7
8990.9
2.25
............................................................................................... .............................................................................................
MutualFund Share Purchases/Redemptions(X-Money Market Funds) NYSE BLOCK TRADES (10,000 SHARES OR MORE)
07/01/08 0.92 12/03/07 1.40 07/01/08 0.92 12/01/06 1.50 0.97 NYSE COMPOSITE INDEX % CHANGE DAILY
...............................................................................................
NASDAQ Daily Trading Volume as % of NYSEDaily Volume
03/20/08 108.3 08/29/08 207 09/16/05 79.1 08/29/08 207
29th
28th
183
............................................................................................... N/A
Number of Stock Splits in IBD 6000 (prior 30 days)
03/03/08 15 01/04/08 70 03/03/08 15 06/19/06
+0.7%
87
27th
24th
23rd
5643
4511
5560
4639
+10.3%
-4.3%
-4.3%
+0.7%
29 ............................................................................................
...............................................................................................
HOURLY NASDAQ VOLUME & MARKET CHANGES
New Issues in Last Year as % of All Stocks on NYSE
10/28/08 3.5% 12/13/07 9.0% 10/31/03 2.2% 03/16/05 9.3%
3.5% NYTime
Price-to-Book Value of Dow Jones Industrial Average
10/28/08 2.25 10/31/07 4.41 10/28/08 2.25 10/09/07 4.42
2.25 11 AM
Wed
Tue
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
256
620
885
1153
1430
1893
2742
259
676
972
1202
1458
1852
2774
-3
-55
-87
-48
-28
+40
-31
TOTAL
2742
2774
-31
...............................................................................................
10 AM
...............................................................................................
12
01
0
............................................................................................... 02
03
Current % Dividend Yield of Dow Jones Industrial Average
10/31/07 2.19 10/28/08 3.84 02/17/04 1.95 10/28/08 3.84 3.84 04
Priceto Earnings Ratio of Dow Jones Industrial Average
10/28/08 0.0 05/29/08 102.0 10/28/08 0.0 05/29/08 102.0
Acc/Dis B
Sup/Demand 93
Psychological Market Indicators HOURLY NYSE VOLUME & MARKET CHANGES
Date
Acc/Dis D
Sup/Demand 86
MARKETS PRESCRIPTION/NON-PRESCRIPTION MEDICATIONS AND OTHER
HEALTH PRODUCTS FOR DOGS/CATS/HORSES VIA CATALOG/INTERNET.
52-wk
Acc/Dis ASup/Demand 71
Group 1
o$38.52 PETMED EXPRESS INC (PETS) Group 113 o$16.52 AMEDISYS INC (AMED)
Group 3
o$51.93 CAPITOL FEDERATED FINL (CFFN) Group 22 $43.91 HOME BANCSHARES INC (HOMB) Group 14 $26.99
98 Comp. Rating 81 EPS RS 98 ROE 19% 86.8M Shares 98 Comp. Rating 92 EPS RS 98 ROE 33% 23.0M Shares 99 Comp. Rating 95 EPS RS 94 ROE 15% 25.7M Shares 93 Comp. Rating 73 EPS RS 98 ROE 4% 20.0M Shares 96 Comp. Rating 87 EPS RS 98 ROE 8% 12.9M Shares
double-digit pace for a few years.
2 Qtrs EPS ) 15%
Pretax margin came in last year at Eps Due 11/28
98 70 92 C A–36.4
88 83 86 C D+29.8
67 89 20 A E 57.5
93 93 70 A E 26.6
94 68 94 B C 29.0
81 32 94 C B–50.6
49 35 34 B D–35.0
39 80 7 C E 107
98 79 83 A B+31.0
71 38 77 C D–51.2
85 74 76 C C+49.4
87 59 87 C B–20.8
76 67 54 B C+58.6
99 93 77 B C 26.8
67 25 83 D B–24.3
95 98 74 A E 52.5
70 85 27 A E 79.6
98 98 75 B B 20.6
85 71 65 B E 127
73 62 40 A D–76.1
68 58 53 B D+92.1
76 63 62 B E 73.8
66 54 65 B E 84.0
61 47 65 C E 30.5
97 80 97 C B–29.8
55 40 39 B D+49.8
94 93 61 A D+60.0
80 56 76 C B–36.7
94 63 87 C C 54.0
24 13 28 D D–23.1
99 85 98 C C+NH
97 57 93 B B+37.2
93 68 86 B B+19.8
40 25 27 B D–43.5
37 19 39 C C+46.6
78 64 94 D E 38.9
93 84 65 B D+63.7
95 84 74 A C+87.0
98 58 96 B B 41.1
99 70 97 B B 52.0
71 43 62 C B–20.5
67 55 75 D D–33.2
90 49 96 C B–56.0
70 60 62 D B–30.2
78 74 50 B D–52.2
35 20 41 C D–46.2
81 54 85 C D–49.4
58 56 52 B E 55.2
90 85 75 C C 30.1
98 56 98 B B–35.3
77 52 86 C D 44.5
69 21 83 C D+28.8
86 61 88 C B–50.3
75 75 53 B D–52.3
76 54 77 C C+28.6
83 63 84 C C 38.6
84 65 84 C E 44.1
75 57 65 C C+64.2
89 71 85 C D+39.4
93 61 91 B B–40.6
79 75 52 C E 33.0
76 36 86 D D+33.3
62 24 79 C D+22.0
70 91 40 B E 37.8
94 72 82 B C 28.9
90 75 92 D B–37.8
Acc/Dis B
Sup/Demand 71
Chg Nasdaq Composite.
-13.6
-12.4
+6.9
+25.0
+25.6
+26.3
+7.5
1629.1
1630.2
1649.6
1667.7
1668.4
1669.0
1650.2
............................................................................................
NASDAQ BLOCK TRADES (10,000 SHARES OR MORE)
29th
N/A
28th
8939
27th
7672
24th
7820
23rd
11203
............................................................................................
WEDNESDAY VOLUME TOTAL
2,662,260,000
1713
STOCKS ADVANCED ON
1,222,194,000
1191
STOCKS DECLINED ON
1,413,268,000
110
STOCKS UNCHANGED ON
26,798,000
8. ENERGY
37 70 11 A E 57.6 ATPO&G
ATPG 11.16
39 91 9 B E 44.4 AegeanM .4 ANW . 10.97
58 70 65 B E 31.0 AlliaHld 8.3 AHGP 18.90
45 43 64 B E 58.0 AllncRes 9 ARLP 29.53
70 98 68 C C+119 AlphaNtRs ANR 33.81
79 33 87 B B–38.0 Amerigas 8.6 APU 29.77
37 86 33 D E 81.4 Anadarko 1.2 r APC 31.03
78 96 59 A E 149 Apache
.8 APA 74.81
72 93 43 A C 30.0 Approachn AREX 9.30
47 99 18 B E 77.4 ArchCoal 1.8 ACI 20.27
82 99 56 A E 57.6 ArenaRes
ARD 26.39
63 89 30 B C 50.1 AtlasAm 1.0 ATLS 19.10
64 93 36 A E 45.4 AtlasEn 13 ATN 18.50
11 8 8 D E 38.1 AtlasPpl 21 AHD 9.42
42 73 17 D E 49.6 AtlasPi 24 APL 15.86
65 99 34 A E 63.5 AtwoodOcn ATW . 23.98
29 53 30 B E 34.9 BJSvcs 1.5 BJS 13.46
85 92 68 A D+79.8 BPplc
6.3 BP 49.20
86 82 89 .. D 108 BPPrdh 15 BPT 78.28
40 90 18 A E 94.3 BakrHugh 1.8 BHI 32.97
41 73 20 B D–60.9 BarrettBl
BBG 18.60
45 71 36 A E 33.0 BasicEn
r BAS 12.16
41 82 57 .. E 35.2 BaytexE 15 BTE 16.28
57 96 26 A E 62.2 BerryPe 1.4 BRY 20.88
98 92 82 A C+32.7 7BdwlkPpl 8.4 BWP 22.70
58 96 43 C E 34.5 BreitBrn 16 BBEP 12.30
37 64 23 B D–59.0 Bristowgp
BRS 21.55
96 88 68 A B–29.9 BuckGP 7.3 BGH 17.04
87 60 74 A D 55.5 BuckeyeP 9 BPL 36.40
22 51 11 A E 68.8 CoGnGeoV
CGV 14.80
61 98 20 A E 218 CNOOC 7.0 CEO 68.30
86 97 63 A E 45.5 CNXGas
CXG 23.31
67 90 52 A E 72.9 CabotO&G .4 COG 28.42
35 86 26 D E 28.9 CallnPet
CPE 8.60
62 95 24 A C 58.5 Cameron
CAM . 21.94
67 89 47 A E 109 CdnNtRe .8 CNQ 46.92
38 73 23 B E 51.8 CdnSolar
CSIQ 8.83
68 67 76 A E 62.6 CarboCe 1.9 r CRR 36.29
53 92 14 A D 76.3 Carrizo
CRZO 19.15
45 92 17 B E 55.7 ChartInds GTLS 14.17
51 90 24 B E 74.0 ChesEngy 1.5 CHK 20.65
94 87 76 A B–104 Chevron 3.7 CVX . 71.00
33 24 32 B D+169 ChinaPet 3.4 SNP 58.62
82 92 72 A E 74.5 Cimarex
.6 XEC 37.33
51 45 83 C E 121 ClayWEgy CWEI 42.28
13 11 29 D C+20.0 CleanEnn CLNE 6.95
49 87 25 A E 37.8 CompPdS
CPX 10.75
92 81 90 A C+90.6 ComstckRes CRK 41.70
84 86 82 B D–41.0 7ConchoRn CXO 21.30
72 90 45 A D 96.0 ConocPh 3.7 COP 50.15
37 89 17 B E 119 ConslEng 1.4 r CNX 28.58
63 73 58 A E 95.2 Contango r MCF 44.04
87 99 65 A D–83.8 ContlResn
CLR 25.64
83 92 50 B C+39.8 CopanEn 10 CPNO 21.12
61 97 33 A E 155 CoreLa
.6 CLB 65.34
95 93 74 A B 30.4 CovantaH r CVA 21.08
81 88 88 .. E 64.3 CrosTim 13 CRT 42.41
42 79 15 C E 38.5 Crosstex 12 XTXI 12.50
40 33 29 C C 35.7 Crosstx 17 XTEX 14.62
16 13 24 D D–46.1 DCPMidP 16 DPM 14.86
52 94 14 A D 83.8 DawsnGeo DWSN 22.62
55 99 14 A E 40.3 DenbryRes DNR . 10.32
84 92 68 A C 127 DevnEngy .9 DVN 71.12
82 98 64 A E 149 DiamndOf .6 DO 84.98
60 53 87 .. E 27.5 DomRsBW 19 DOM 19.88
96 90 85 A B–36.5 DorchMn 17 DMLP 21.76
72 95 48 B E 42.5 DresserR
r DRC 21.21
50 86 20 A E 65.4 DrilQuip
r DRQ 22.35
77 65 73 C C+24.3 DuncanE 10 DEP 15.51
75 96 66 A E 144 EOGRes .7 EOG 72.58
28 11 38 C D+39.0 EVEngy 17 EVEP 16.20
90 99 62 A ..27.9 Ecopetr 1.5 EC 17.07
96 86 73 A D+25.7 ElPasoP 7.5 EPB 16.03
43 41 58 .. E 56.0 EnbrEM
EEQ 34.58
88 86 64 B D–54.2 EnbrEner 11 EEP 35.56
77 58 73 B E 46.8 Enbridge 3.8 ENB 32.34
75 90 56 A E 99 Encana 3.3 r ECA 47.94
65 85 49 A D 79.6 EncoreAcq r EAC 27.33
75 73 81 C D–28.7 EncoreE 15 ENP 17.70
64 73 85 C E 83.3 EnergyCnv ENER 30.75
62 3 95 .. B–11.1 EngInfra
EII 10.05
73 57 48 A D 35.8 EngyTEq 9 ETE 19.64
75 59 73 B D–55.9 EngyTsfr 9 ETP 36.60
42 69 42 B E 50.6 Enerplus 19 ERF 24.49
72 90 54 A E 85.2 ENISPA
9 E 45.26
75 92 47 A D 83.2 EnscoInt .3 r ESV 37.15
91 84 68 C B–37.3 EnterpGP 8.2 EPE 22.27
94 94 74 B C+32.6 EntpsPrd 8.7 EPD 23.90
22 57 9 B E 90.4 ExterranH
EXH 19.12
36 70 26 A E 36.0 ExterrP 12 EXLP 13.31
98 90 83 A B+96.1 ExxonMbl 2.1 XOM 74.65
59 97 33 A E 83.2 FMCTech
FTI . 31.84
41 10 69 C D–23.3 Ferllgas 12 FGP 15.59
54 73 34 A E 317 FstSolar
FSLR . 115.8
90 79 98 A C+96.0 FdgCCT 13 FDG 74.51
55 89 25 A D–83.1 ForestOil
FST 25.04
6 24 11 C E 89.7 FdtnCoal 1.1 r FCL 17.96
37 55 21 B D 49.1 FrontOil 2.2 r FTO 10.84
86 99 77 A E 88.4 GMXResrcs GMXR 32.10
12 25 11 D D–24.4 Geokinetic GOK 5.80
27 2 67 D D–86.2 GoodrPet
GDP 23.83
1 6 16 E E 25.5 GreenHtrn GRH 6.30
19 56 28 C E 52.6 GulfIsl 2.3 GIFI 17.53
73 98 51 A E 71.0 GlfMrk
GLF 31.17
45 87 24 A E 55.4 Hallibtn 1.9 HAL . 18.85
+1.66 +12 1.3m 2ò
+1.50 –28 601 13ò
+.93 +84 132 13ê
+.82 +36 228 11o
+4.18 +31 6.1m 17o
+.82 –32 83 15k
+1.17 0 10m 6ò
+3.31 +26 8.0m 6ò
+.84 –17 119 10ê
+2.06 +15 11m 8o
+1.70 +8 1.2m 14ò
–.10 +41 534 15ò
+.99 –7 407 8ò
–3.03+999 1.2m ..k
–3.19+816 4.7m ..ò
+1.94 +4 1.6m 7o
+.62 –1 10m 6ò
+2.68 +44 13m 5o
+6.16 –14 217 9o
+1.86 +26 10m 6o
+1.20 –28 868 12ò
+1.22 –44 268 5k
+1.43 –14 537 9x
+1.69 –16 813 5o
+1.70 –2 481 10o
+.35 –64 86 7k
+1.13 –17 489 6k
+.39 –35 66 18ê
+.53 –24 152 11o
+1.14 –25 275 5ò
+4.95 +44 1.2m 4o
+3.02 +51 681 16o
+1.00 –1 3.2m 13ò
+.57 0 302 6ò
+1.27 +26 6.7m 9ò
+6.88 +33 7.1m 7ò
+.23 –22 2.0m 4ò
+1.97 +12 671 16x
+1.73 –16 868 11ò
+2.68 +7 575 6k
+1.18 0 31m 5ò
+.98 +35 26m 7ò
–.68 +8 766 ..ò
+2.00 –13 1.5m 5ò
+5.01 +17 115 ..k
–2.05+133 2.8m ..ò
+1.18 –43 795 4ê
+4.98 –3 1.6m 15ò
+.48 +18 1.3m 71k
–.01 +13 20m 4x
+4.39 +36 11m 19o
+2.04 –42 153 9ò
+1.83 –31 1.6m 12ò
+1.52 +3 413 14ò
+6.67 +37 626 11o
–.37 –6 1.2m 18o
+1.66 –50 18 10x
–.14 +79 736 16k
–.03 –42 116 ..k
–.39 +34 251 ..ò
+1.46 –9 131 5k
+.68 +26 5.0m 6ò
+.89 –1 7.7m 8ò
+8.72+136 5.7m 9o
+.83 –31 26 7ê
+1.24 –25 66 10ò
+1.92 +1 1.1m 13ò
+1.37 –12 717 8ò
+.01 +7 116 13x
+5.05 +15 5.9m 11ò
+.60 –11 121 ..k
+1.08 –63 21 13ê
+.20 –11 265 15x
+1.58 +20 76 16ò
+1.19 –17 335 10ò
+1.68 –10 771 17k
+4.23 +40 9.2m 7o
+2.28 –18 1.1m 5o
+2.62 +71 108 10ê
+2.30 +3 3.3m 99ò
+.04 –85 14 ..k
+.40 +25 887 12ò
+1.16 –17 631 11ò
+2.46 +21 1.9m 8ò
+4.20 +14 1.2m 5k
–.66 +34 4.8m 4o
–.53 +32 273 21x
–.36 +8 1.5m 12x
+1.37 +2 1.3m 6ò
+.11+394 176 8k
–.21 +41 62m 9ò
+1.79 –39 1.7m 11ò
+.75 –55 75 45o
+1.66 +52 5.7m 43ò
... –99 37 18k
+1.81 –13 1.7m 5ò
+1.80 –20 2.5m ..o
+.44 –26 3.4m 3ò
+4.47 –21 484 19ò
–.10 +10 28 ..k
+.19 –2 1.6m ..ò
+.29 +87 82 ..ê
–.11 +75 293 6o
+2.78 +43 457 4o
+.60 –3 23m 6o
Acc/Dis B
Sup/Demand 28
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E
35 77 6 A E 46.3 HelixEn
HLX 9.20
73 92 57 A E 77.2 HelmPay .7 HP 30.57
71 97 40 A D–137 Hess
.8 HES . 53.13
30 35 19 B D 67.4 Holly 3.6 r HOC 16.52
68 30 69 B B+47.9 HollyEn 10 HEP 28.00
49 87 26 A E 59.4 Hornbeck
HOS 20.74
77 76 77 .. E 37.9 HugotnRy 14 HGT 22.47
71 84 45 A C+63.1 ImprlOil 1.2 IMO 31.25
53 39 64 C D+35.1 Inergy 12 NRGY 20.10
39 62 33 D D–41.6 InterOil
IOC 11.50
27 17 97 E E 62.8 JamesRivr JRCC 17.44
96 71 91 A B+60.9 KindrME 7.7 KMP 53.22
85 67 89 .. B 56.3 KindMrMg KMR 48.03
49 73 28 A E 75.7 LDKSolrn
LDK 16.83
53 89 34 B E 59.2 LaynChrst LAYN 23.64
17 1 45 D E 25.8 LegcyRes 16 LGCY 12.50
60 73 65 E C 30.6 LinnEngy 15 r LINE 16.12
70 75 52 B D+68.8 Lubrizol 3.6 LZ 34.20
74 95 59 A E 95.2 Lufkin 2.1 LUFK 47.75
14 4 31 .. E 29.5 MVOilTr
MVO 10.66
86 86 72 B D 27.0 MagellM 7.8 MGG 18.02
91 80 84 A B–45.0 7MagMds 8.3 MMP 33.79
39 58 34 B D–63.2 Marathn 3.7 MRO 25.64
61 85 28 A E 37.4 MarinerE
ME 12.56
42 23 37 D B 38.5 MarkWst 13 MWE 18.48
76 66 58 A D–39.6 MrtnMd 13 MMLP 22.30
42 96 23 C E 95.7 MasseyEn .9 MEE 21.17
58 98 36 C E 30.4 MatrixSvc MTRX 11.62
37 83 8 A E 67.1 McDermott MDR 15.24
49 73 49 C E 35.5 McmornExp MMR 11.78
84 77 99 A D–55.9 MexcoEn
MXC 12.43
75 97 45 A D+101 MurphOil 2.1 MUR . 47.31
35 70 19 A E 50.6 NaborsInds NBR 13.53
36 76 18 B E 60.2 NatcoGpA
NTG 19.75
51 98 14 A E 92.7 NatlOilVr
NOV 26.41
69 86 60 A E 41.7 NatRsPt 9 NRP 23.32
41 80 16 A E 69.8 NewfldExpl NFX 20.38
61 86 27 A E 42.7 Nexen 1.2 NXY . 15.29
57 91 38 A E 69.0 Noble
.7 NE . 29.02
78 96 45 A C 105 NobleEnr 1.6 NBL 45.88
92 81 84 B D–63.9 7NustarEn 9 NS 44.00
85 78 73 A E 35.4 Nustarn 9 NSH 18.69
79 51 80 B D–38.3 OGEEnrg 5.0 OGE 27.90
56 84 32 B B–110 OYOGeo
OYOG 27.93
81 97 57 A D–100 OcciPet 2.5 r OXY . 50.81
47 88 18 A E 82.5 Oceanrng
OII 27.17
45 93 19 A E 64.8 OilStIntl
r OIS 18.66
98 91 85 A B–65.9 ONEOKPtr 8.5 OKS 50.89
33 82 27 D D–57.9 OrmatTch .9 ORA 22.85
39 72 31 C E 41.7 PHInv
PHIIK 18.01
67 87 45 A E 40.0 PanhanO 1.5 r PHX 18.82
26 73 32 .. E 82.2 PatriotCn
PCX 15.36
24 55 31 B E 37.5 PattUTI 5.2 PTEN 12.32
60 98 35 A E 88.7 PeabdyEn .7 BTU 32.21
75 90 55 A D–81.0 PennVA .6 PVA 34.07
93 89 65 A D+36.5 PenVaGP 7.1 PVG 21.52
79 72 49 A D+30.2 PennVAR 11 PVR 16.11
20 21 42 B E 35.5 PennWstE 20 PWE 17.00
92 95 96 .. E 27.8 Permian 13 PBT 20.64
58 93 26 A E 62.8 PetroCn 2.8 PCZ 22.82
30 42 22 B D–263 Petchina 5.8 PTR 67.85
65 82 66 C D–54.5 Petrohawk
HK 16.25
53 95 22 A E 64.9 PetrbrsA 2.6 PBRA 19.83
56 95 22 A E 77.6 Petrobrs .1 PBR 24.21
33 91 12 C D–79.1 PetroDev
PETD 19.27
50 81 26 A E 82.2 PionrNtr 1.3 PXD 25.05
90 96 68 A E 22.7 PionSwE 13 PSE 14.47
64 52 78 D D+55.8 PlainAl
9 PAA 39.56
63 92 27 A E 79.9 PlainsEx
r PXP 25.71
34 62 31 B E 28.6 PrecDril 12 PDS 10.48
51 95 20 A D–48.9 PrideIntl
PDE 15.97
65 93 35 A E 74.9 Questar 1.7 STR 29.57
73 99 26 A E 26.9 QkslvGs 13 KGS 10.75
56 98 11 A D+45.0 Quickslvr
KWK 9.75
80 88 59 A D+18.9 RPC
2.7 RES 9.00
82 91 64 A D 76.8 RangeRes .4 RRC 37.49
54 73 29 D E 34.8 RegncyE 13 RGNC 13.51
56 82 33 A D–44.9 Repsol 3.2 REP 18.25
59 73 33 A D–29.7 RosettaR ROSE 10.91
47 85 22 A E 47.9 Rowan 2.4 RDC 17.01
84 90 67 A D–88.7 RoyDShA 4.9 RDSA 55.82
89 91 71 A C+87.9 RoyDShB 5.6 RDSB 56.93
88 91 87 .. E 70.8 SabnRylt 14 SBR 47.60
78 69 93 .. E 47.3 SanJuanB 9 SJT 37.21
35 73 7 B E 69.4 Sandrdgen
SD 10.51
66 96 30 A E 67.9 Sasol
5.6 SSL 26.07
67 91 35 A E 111 Schlmbrg 1.7 r SLB 50.88
67 75 62 A E 97.8 SeacorHldg CKH 60.03
61 93 25 A D–88.4 Smith
1.5 SII 31.98
96 98 92 A C+52.7 SouthwstEn SWN 30.95
89 83 63 A C+29.2 Spectra 5.7 r SE 17.58
87 66 81 B B–26.7 Spectra 6.8 SEP 19.92
38 52 45 D C 26.8 Spire
SPIR 8.55
60 97 36 A E 65.6 StMaryLE .4 SM . 22.29
74 94 41 A C+43.3 Statoil 3.8 STO 18.12
60 83 37 A E 74.0 StoneEgy
SGY 26.95
53 8 76 C B–48.5 SuburbP 9 SPH 32.36
46 93 20 A E 74.3 SuncrEr .8 SU 22.74
40 38 35 B D 77.0 Sunoco 4.4 SUN 27.35
95 87 84 B D 59.5 7SunocoLg 8.5 SXL 44.20
39 72 24 A E 164 SunPowrA SPWRA 37.67
53 72 23 A ..74.0 SunPwrB SPWRB 30.23
46 98 14 A E 90.0 SuntechP
STP 15.40
57 92 20 A D–57.8 SuperEgry
SPN 18.15
60 60 56 A C+35.8 SuperWell SWSI 16.01
78 98 37 A D–68.5 SwiftErgy
SFY . 26.74
84 55 66 A B 37.7 TCPipeln 11 TCLP 25.29
44 95 13 A E 84.8 T–3Engy
TTES . 19.00
55 73 46 C E 29.8 TargaRes 14 NGLS 14.70
82 53 75 B C+40.7 TeppcoP 10 TPP 27.08
25 92 14 .. E 36.8 Tesco
TESO 10.28
20 8 18 B D 66.0 Tesoro 4.0 TSO 9.90
65 85 62 A E 71.3 Tidewatr 2.5 r TDW 40.71
86 91 62 A D–91.3 TotalSA 5.1 TOT 54.57
70 75 70 C E 43.9 TransCda 4.8 TRP 28.88
76 76 56 B C+33.1 TrnsMon 13 TLP 17.92
66 96 36 A E 163 Transocn
RIG 73.00
3 6 6 B E 43.4 TricoM
TRMA 7.29
48 99 8 A D 68.3 TrinaSol
TSL 10.22
80 97 49 A D+102 UltraPt
UPL 45.19
+1.21 +69 4.5m 3ò
+2.52 –9 2.2m 7ò
+2.62 +9 6.9m 5o
... +31 2.1m 7ò
+.37 +67 97 18ê
+1.71 –41 606 5ò
+.79 –9 363 10x
+.25 +32 1.5m 8ò
+1.23 +30 292 23o
+1.90 –40 470 ..ò
+2.97 –28 2.2m ..ò
–.25 +35 1.5m 30x
–1.28 +6 501 36k
+.97 –32 2.2m 6o
+2.21 –33 233 9o
+.25 +28 164 ..k
+.44 +5 1.7m ..ò
+.09 +21 949 8ò
+2.91 +46 369 8ê
–.44+112 108 99k
+.70 –21 320 13ò
+1.78 +87 577 11ò
+.69 +4 9.8m 5ò
+.97 –7 1.2m 4ò
+1.14 +9 424 ..k
+.35 –73 14 10ò
+2.17 –4 8.4m 10ò
–.13 +62 618 12o
+1.98 –3 6.5m 5ò
+2.40 +37 2.0m 3o
+.18 –2 20 18k
+2.41 –10 2.6m 6ò
+1.30 +41 15m 4o
+1.23 +29 341 8ò
+.92 +31 16m 5o
+1.79 +97 470 15k
+.12 +23 3.9m 5o
+2.70+136 12m 3o
+1.70 +9 7.3m 5o
+2.96 +1 3.7m 5o
+.67 +23 314 8o
–.22 –47 187 12o
+.31 +17 771 10k
+3.61 –12 44 10ê
+1.11 +30 14m 5o
+2.60 +35 1.9m 7ò
–.02 +17 1.4m 4ò
+.82 +46 347 9x
–.11 +15 416 19ò
+.09+195 119 8k
+2.07 –36 21 9ê
+1.51 +44 4.3m 99o
+.82 –28 3.9m 5ò
+3.26 +13 15m 9o
+4.19 +21 1.3m 14ò
+.85 –43 33 15k
+.86 –38 145 13k
+1.13 +23 4.7m 37x
+.23 –34 425 10x
+2.19 +8 3.5m 2o
+2.93 +64 1.7m 7o
+1.19 +3 11m 22ò
+.98 +23 19m 5k
+1.71 +32 42m 6ò
+2.30 –10 216 6ò
+1.30 +30 4.1m 6ò
+.37 –43 38 5ê
+1.39 +3 597 14ò
+3.32 +2 3.4m 5ò
+.79 +6 1.9m 4x
+.85 +19 4.5m 5ò
+.99 –2 2.6m 8ò
+.35 –51 21 18x
+.75 +37 5.5m 10ò
+.94 –19 412 10o
+3.91 +1 4.9m 18o
+.50 –57 213 99ò
+.74 –43 705 4k
+.14 +42 805 5ò
+1.76 +31 5.5m 3ò
+4.13 +37 4.7m 4k
+6.34+430 4.7m 4k
+2.99 –35 38 9k
+1.31 –26 162 14x
+.87 +6 4.0m 18o
+1.19 –4 1.3m 5o
+2.88 +18 19m 11o
+1.41 +5 288 6ê
+2.22 +19 6.0m 8o
+2.66 +2 8.3m 29ò
–.11 +19 5.3m 9ò
+.23 –3 81 14k
+.48 –54 27 ..k
+1.88 –14 1.1m 5x
+.58 +67 4.1m 5ò
+1.26 –29 694 3ò
+.16 +17 147 11ò
+2.92 +39 15m 6o
+.14 –29 3.5m 13ò
+2.72+133 172 9o
+4.24 +12 3.3m 18o
+6.03 0 1.5m 15o
+2.15 –14 5.1m 10ò
+1.31 –8 1.8m 4ò
+1.47 –52 142 12k
+2.10 +39 1.4m 3k
–1.72+190 266 9x
+1.81 +81 409 7k
+1.43 –29 297 9ò
–.42 –23 468 14x
+1.84 +5 352 10ò
+.29 –11 8.7m ..ò
+1.58 +17 2.0m 6o
+3.83+115 8.4m 6ò
+1.93 +15 640 12ê
+.02 –40 26 9x
+6.41 +51 14m 5ò
+.74 –25 390 1ò
+.02 –5 1.1m 3ò
+2.95 +25 4.1m 24ò
60 81 33 C B–41.6
61 93 43 A E 88.2
41 69 16 A E 75.8
56 91 29 A E 60.0
50 95 18 A E 50.0
97 96 73 A B–17.5
70 94 44 A D–112
30 1 66 .. E 25.3
39 73 18 C E 47.9
61 98 34 A E 40.8
88 99 50 A C 45.8
72 67 75 .. D 20.8
82 85 64 B B 44.6
78 85 51 A D 73.7
Ultrapar 8.5 UGP
Unit Corp
UNT
ValeroEn 3.4 r VLO
WTOffshr .7 WTI
WeathIntl
WFT
WstnGas 9 WES
WhitingP
WLL
Whiting 40 WHX
Willbros
WG
WmsCo 2.5 WMB
WmsPtrs 11 WPZ
WmsPipl 8.7 WMZ
WldFuel .8 r INT
XTOEnrgy 1.5 XTO
18.50
33.91
17.45
17.24
14.58
12.49
40.43
14.95
14.57
17.78
21.38
14.24
19.25
32.99
–.74
+2.56
+.64
+.12
+1.35
–.68
+4.26
+.95
+.66
+.51
–1.46
+.64
+.08
+.89
+40 164 11k
–2 1.1m 5ò
+40 22m 3o
+74 2.4m 4ò
+23 19m 7o
0 141 22x
+8 1.6m 7ò
–50 53 99ê
–42 549 10ò
–25 8.9m 7ò
–1 464 7ò
+17 191 3ê
+6 399 7ò
–11 13m 8ò
9. FOOD/BEV
71 82 48 B B–49.0
85 83 62 B D–59.6
73 30 88 B B–48.8
46 16 42 C C+25.2
97 75 96 B B 40.9
76 73 67 E C+25.8
76 52 87 C B+64.2
82 78 75 A E 65.6
25 53 24 C E 27.1
55 57 45 B E 63.8
50 89 16 B E 50.1
82 58 73 C E 26.2
63 93 33 B C+55.0
59 31 82 B C+29.2
97 73 98 D B 32.1
75 71 91 B E 26.9
81 88 47 A D 23.0
99 82 97 B B+32.7
57 69 44 C D–49.8
54 21 51 C C 39.8
97 75 97 B D 72.0
95 84 70 C C 35.1
91 96 67 A C+68.4
96 69 87 A D–53.0
84 41 90 B C+44.3
63 68 71 C E 42.8
86 40 91 C B–37.0
95 74 91 A C+58.5
94 62 88 B C+35.3
65 7 95 D D 25.2
91 71 84 B D 42.1
56 68 61 C E 43.4
77 82 62 C D+36.0
90 73 76 A E 79.8
47 65 33 B D–66.8
98 66 98 B B+74.1
50 13 68 B C 50.5
86 68 71 B D+17.0
89 65 81 C C+33.1
14 27 14 D D–32.2
94 65 89 B C+56.7
57 99 19 A E 52.2
62 24 89 C D 35.0
98 55 98 C B 31.6
6 4 31 D E 19.5
92 68 71 A D+37.3
86 67 60 A D–38.3
56 87 12 A B–145
ArchrDan 2.4 ADM 21.42
Cadbury 1.1 CBY 35.90
CalMne 2.3 CALM 27.51
Calavo 4.0 CVGW 8.80
CmpblSp 2.7 r CPB 37.43
Chiquita
CQB 13.08
CcColaB 2.5 COKE 40.03
CocaCo 3.5 KO 43.85
CocaClEn 3.0 CCE 9.25
CocaCFm 1.6 KOF 30.60
CcColaH 3.1 CCH 12.58
ConAgra 4.4 r CAG 17.33
CornPr 2.6 r CPO 21.90
DeanFds
DF 19.91
DiamdFd .7 DMND 26.96
DrPepSnn
DPS 22.05
EmbtldB 2.1 AKOB 11.70
FlowrsF 2.1 r FLO 28.33
Fomento 1.9 FMX 24.05
FrshDelM
FDP 17.26
GenMills 2.6 GIS 66.81
HainCelstl HAIN 20.57
HansenNat r HANS 23.91
HeinzHJ 3.9 HNZ 42.50
Hershey 3.4 HSY 35.43
HormelFd 2.6 HRL 28.34
J&JSnack 1.3 r JJSF 28.71
Kellogg 2.7 K 50.02
KraftFdA 4.1 KFT 28.31
Lance
3.2 LNCE 19.86
McCorm 2.8 MKC 31.89
PepsiBtl 3.1 r PBG 22.13
PepsiAmr 3.0 r PAS 18.09
PepsiCo 3.1 PEP 54.25
Perdigao
PDA 26.69
Ralcorp
RAH 64.64
SandrFa2.0 r SAFM 28.12
SaraLee 3.8 SLE 11.01
Sensient 3.1 SXT 24.58
SmithfldF
SFD 9.23
Smucker 2.9 r SJM 44.50
Synutran SYUT 12.82
TootsieR 1.4 TR 23.51
TreeHseFd THS 28.86
TysonA 2.0 TSN 7.90
Unilever 4.0 UN 23.89
Unilever 4.6 UL 21.90
WimmBD 1.0 WBD . 36.50
+.44 +10 10m 7ò
+.87 +6 513 11o
+3.43 –16 732 4o
–.91 +74 76 25ê
–1.55 +23 3.6m 18ò
–.13 +35 932 15ò
+.07 –58 16 25k
–1.40 –7 15m 14o
–.09 +71 7.8m 6o
+1.37 +9 239 9ê
+.29 +34 142 6k
–.06 –28 4.6m 16x
+.91 +1 1.2m 6o
–.06 –26 1.6m 20ò
+.27+124 526 29ê
+.37 –53 1.8m 10o
+.10 –34 19 8ê
+.82 –39 760 25ò
+1.22 +48 2.7m 10o
+.48 +8 613 5o
–.77 +13 5.0m 18o
–.65 +73 1.0m 14ò
–.13 –59 1.1m 13ò
–1.08 –9 3.4m 15o
–.53 –20 1.7m 19o
–.10 –16 536 12k
–.29 +17 96 20k
–.66 +65 4.7m 16o
–.57 –11 15m 15o
+1.10 +24 313 52k
–.28 –37 717 15o
+.05 –9 2.4m 9o
... –3 539 9ê
–1.58 –18 8.6m 15o
+.05 +12 248 19ê
–2.02 –7 984 19ò
+.63 –49 258 16o
–.15 +9 7.2m 11ò
+.23 –5 438 13ê
–.26 +40 4.1m 13o
...+198 2.1m 13ò
–2.28 –43 78 12k
–.37 –19 196 28k
+.53 +24 554 20k
–.10 +52 11m 24ò
+.06 +34 4.0m 12ò
–.17 +52 2.7m 11ò
+2.17 +8 267 10ê
10. FINANCE
99 98 95 A C 19.3 EzcorpClA EZPW . 14.78 –.62 –10 594 13ò
40 59 20 B E 132
87 88 77 A D+80.7
30 47 11 B E 85.7
53 60 69 D C+79.9
38 48 26 B E 43.9
45 48 40 B D+61.6
83 67 89 B E 23.9
45 59 24 C C+69.3
83 71 68 B C 21.1
69 73 49 B D–249
36 24 28 C C 26.1
66 31 83 B C 26.7
37 50 39 B E 24.2
63 64 60 .. E 21.6
78 90 41 A D+714
34 74 8 C E 34.6
56 21 73 C B 67.8
93 96 85 B D 48.9
96 79 96 B B–40.6
47 38 39 B E 38.3
93 83 80 A D–31.5
48 15 48 D A–67.9
85 99 56 A E 20.4
68 92 18 A C+33.0
84 73 88 D E 22.8
56 60 34 B D–50.0
62 38 77 B B–16.0
72 75 57 A E 40.2
53 78 24 B E 33.3
64 50 65 E B+27.2
64 99 4 A D 53.3
79 57 61 A C+45.0
77 67 59 B B–26.0
83 68 87 B C+27.3
93 90 89 B D–20.0
75 82 45 A E 56.8
61 60 45 B E 138
66 79 53 B D–51.5
59 35 56 B D+73.4
60 36 48 B C+20.1
98 90 88 A D–49.9
92 54 90 B B 92.9
87 82 60 B B 33.0
52 59 58 .. C+35.9
79 99 28 A C+194
55 73 36 C E 37.7
60 55 37 B C+32.3
71 81 45 A D–53.4
44 42 63 D D 34.5
46 59 14 B D 37.1
AffiltMgrs AMG 40.41
AlliancDta r ADS 47.17
AlliBern 11 AB 20.40
Amerco
r UHAL 40.31
AmCpLtd32 r ACAS 12.86
AmerExp 2.9 AXP 25.21
APhySv 1.6 r AMPH 19.00
Amerprs 3.1 r AMP 21.79
ApollInv 17 AINV 11.94
Blackrck 2.4 BLK 131.3
Blackst 13 r BX 9.08
BlckH&R 3.2 r HRB 18.65
BrdrdgF 2.5 BR 11.30
BrkfInf
7.9 BIP 13.39
CMEGrp 1.7 r CME 265.0
Calamos 3.6 CLMS 6.15
CaptlOne 4.0 r COF 37.85
CashAmer .4 CSH . 33.86
CassInfo 1.5 CASS 35.03
CohenStr 5.7 CNS 15.48
CreditAcc CACC 14.90
CrdSuis 4.6 CS 33.55
Cybrsrce r CYBS . 11.37
DollarFin r DLLR 8.68
DuffPhlpn
DUF 16.75
EatnVan 3.0 EV 20.62
ElctrRnt 5.4 ELRC 11.14
Equifax .7 r EFX 24.46
EuronetWW EEFT 9.12
Evercore 4.1 EVR 11.62
FCStonen r FCSX 5.62
FedInvs
3.9 FII 24.72
FidNInfo 1.4 r FIS 14.35
FinlFedl 2.8 FIF 21.48
FstCshFinl r FCFS 14.43
Fiserv
r FISV 30.48
FrankRes 1.3 r BEN 62.03
GATX 4.0 r GMT 27.19
GAMCO
.4 GBL 32.77
GldstnC 15 GLAD 10.61
GloblPay .2 GPN . 38.74
Greenhi 2.9 r GHL 61.81
HrtldPay 2.2 HPY 16.37
IntrctBrkn r IBKR 19.75
IntcntlEx
ICE 61.79
IntlAsst
r IAAC 14.71
Invesco 4.0 r IVZ 14.14
InvTech
ITG 22.41
JacksnHw 5.7 JTX 12.55
JanusCap .4 JNS 10.46
+1.75 +64 1.6m 6o
+1.67 +20 2.0m 11o
+.77 –12 687 5o
+3.07 +14 91 18k
... –9 3.7m 4ò
–.26 –6 18m 8o
+.81 +3 26 6k
–2.04 –10 3.3m 5ò
+.24 +13 1.6m 7ò
+3.32 +6 801 15o
+1.63 +53 3.8m ..ò
+.30 +7 2.9m 13o
+.29 +6 1.1m 7k
–.15 –41 38 ..ê
+1.36 –3 1.5m 15ò
+.21 +8 254 5ê
–2.05 –18 10m 7o
+.05 –16 482 10o
–.01 –46 12 17ê
+.49 –42 193 12ê
+.83+127 53 6k
–.14 –20 1.4m ..o
+.42 –13 799 18o
–.54 +38 382 3k
+.73 +45 100 23k
+.87 +5 1.4m 11x
–.24+140 214 14ê
–.43 0 1.2m 9o
+.44 –15 460 7ê
–.51 –3 170 22k
–.08 –4 447 3ò
–1.02 –11 1.8m 10o
–1.52 +76 3.7m 9o
+.75 –30 197 10ê
... –37 211 13o
–3.04+100 4.9m 9o
–.73 –24 1.6m 9o
+.99 –9 682 7o
+1.43 –21 64 14k
–.08 +7 120 7ê
+.40 –14 756 18o
–2.39 –27 239 26o
–.15 –16 361 15ò
–.02 –12 838 8o
–2.51 –16 1.9m 14ò
–.03 –20 35 5ê
+.08 +10 6.8m 8ê
–.89 –22 521 8ò
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+.77 +23 5.1m 8o
IBD Research Tables & Ratings: Powerful Tools You Won’t Find Anywhere Else
Attention Teachers!
Only IBD gives you SmartSelect Ratings to tell you which stocks out of thousands are the best performers. Go to
investors.com/learn for more information on how to profit with IBD.
IBD’s NYSE + Nasdaq Research
Tables give you an innovative and
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Stocks are grouped by their major
industry sectors. The biggest winning stocks typically come from the
strongest sectors. The 33 sectors are
listed from strongest to weakest. At
the top of each sector are up to 10
stocks with exceptional earnings and
other fundamentals as well as market-leading price performance. Remaining stocks in a sector are listed
alphabetically. Go to investors.com/
sectors to find a stock’s major industry sector.
SmartSelect Composite Rating
combines all five SmartSelect Ratings, from 1-99, with 99 the best.
Earnings Per Share (EPS) Rating
compares a company’s last two quarters and last 3-5 years of profit
growth with all other companies. A
90 rating means its earnings outperformed 90% of all companies’.
Relative Price Strength (RS)
Rating measures a stock’s relative
price change in the last 12 months vs.
all other stocks. The best firms rate
80 or more on both EPS and RS.
Sales + Profit Margins + ROE
Rating combines recent sales
growth, profit margins and return on
equity into an A to E rating.
Accumulation/DistributionRatingusesa priceand volume formula
togauge if astock isunderaccumulation(buying)ordistribution (selling)
inthe last13weeks. Aisheavybuying;
Eisheavyselling.
Vol % Change shows how much a
stock traded yesterday vs. its average
daily volume in the past 50 days.
+50=50% more, -50=50% less.
Boldfacedstocksareup1 pointor
moreor ata newhighin price.
Underlinedstocksaredown 1point
ormoreorata newpricelow.
7stockshave EPSand RSratingsof
80ormoreandwere IPOsin thelast
eightyears.
Codes:
. = archived story at Investors.com;
r = repurchased stock in last year;
x = ex dividend or ex rights;
k = earnings due within four weeks;
- = earnings in IBD today;
o = options on stocks.
Growthstocks arehighlyspeculative.Donot buyanyhighly ratedstock
withoutfurtherresearch. Youmust
alwaysanalyze astock’s dailyand
weeklychart toseeif the stockisin a
properbase ornear asound buypoint
andnotextended in pricetoofar
aboveacorrect base.
Get sponsored, electronic copies of Investor’s Business Daily®
for use in your classroom. Available to accredited schools
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Enroll Your Class Today in 2 Easy Steps
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STOCK DO’S
AND DON’TS
IBD TIMESAVER TABLE
Los Angeles, CA 90066
FAX: 310.577.7303
Combined summary of key price action for NYSE & Nasdaq highest-rated stocks, a quick and
easy snapshot for busy investors. Stocks up at least 1 point or making new highs, and stocks
down 1 point or making new lows are boldfaced. Sorted by Composite Rating, IBD’s single ›Do not buy stocks up over
most useful fundamental and technical gauge.
5% from a sound chart base:
EARNINGS PER SHARE
RELATIVE PRICE STRENGTH
INDUSTRY GROUP RELATIVE STRENGTH
SALES+PROFIT MARGINS+ROE
ACCUMULATION/DISTRIBUTION
52-wk Stock &
Close
Vol% Vol Dvd
Price Chg Chg 1000 Yld
6 6 6666 High Symbol
EARNINGS PER SHARE
RELATIVE PRICE STRENGTH
INDUSTRY GROUP RELATIVE STRENGTH
SALES+PROFIT MARGINS+ROE
ACCUMULATION/DISTRIBUTION
52-wk Stock &
Close
Vol% Vol Dvd
Price Chg Chg 1000 Yld
6 6 6666 High Symbol
STOCKS UP
STOCKS DOWN
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
98
98
98
98
98
98
98
98
97
97
97
97
97
97
97
97
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
98 97 A+ A C+ 53.2 AmPubEn APEI
98 91 A+ A B+ 77.4 Celgene CELG
97 99 A+ A B 19.2 EmergBio EBS
96 99 A+ A B 46.5 AlmstFam AFAM
96 97 A A C+ 47.9 QualtySys QSII
96 78 A B C+ 26.0 NatusMed BABY
95 94 A+ A B 68.0 Amedisys AMED
95 93 B A C+ 24.6 Websns WBSN
94 87 A+ A C+ 131 ITTEduc
ESI
93 99 A+ A A NH LifePtnrs r LPHI
92 95 A– B D+ 39.0 Stanley
SXE
92 77 A A B– 73.7 NovNrdk r NVO
90 97 A+ B B– 79.7 AxsysTech AXYS
89 94 A+ A C 229 StrayrEd STRA
89 89 A+ A C+ 82.9 Techne r TECH
87 93 A A B– 43.1 Perrigo r PRGO
87 86 B+ B D+ 85.8 UnionPac r UNP
85 98 A+ C C+ NH Laclede
LG
85 95 A+ A C+ 99 Genentech r DNA
77 95 A+ A C+ 81.7 ApolloGrpA r APOL
73 94 A+ D B 48.0 AlexionPhr ALXN
73 92 A+ C B 58.9 NuVasive NUVA
98 79 A+ A D– 92.2 NwOriEd EDU
92 82 B+ A C+ 32.7 BdwlkPpl BWP
91 85 A A D+ 29.5 Somaneticsr SMTS
81 98 A+ B C 42.2 DollarTree DLTR
80 96 A+ C C+ 33.4 RGCResc RGCO
73 89 A A C+ 47.8 Athenahltn ATHN
70 89 A+ B B 25.0 Synovis r SYNO
58 97 A+ C B+ 35.6 EmergMedS EMS
99 86 B A B– 50.5 NasdaqOMX NDAQ
93 88 A+ A E 117 UtdThrp UTHR
87 98 A+ B B 35.6 AeroVir AVAV
87 90 A– A B– 66.2 Stericycle SRCL
87 79 A A D+ 65.8 VarianMed VAR
85 96 A– A A+ 41.7 JosABkCl JOSB
83 80 A+ A D– 35.0 Immucor BLUD
76 95 B+ B B– 11.3 OdyssyHth ODSY
98 92 D+ A C+ 52.7 SouthwstEn SWN
96 71 A– A C 60.5 VSE
VSEC
96 71 B– A C+ 51.6 TransDg TDG
93 78 A– A E 44.8 GreenMtCf GMCR
91 82 A– A E 56.5 Fastenl r FAST
91 75 A+ A D– 37.0 MeridBio VIVO
90 90 B– B C+ 80.6 NatlPresto NPK
90 85 D+ A B– 36.5 DorchMn DMLP
88 77 A+ B D 70.6 GenProbe r GPRO
87 94 B A D– 30.3 Balchem BCPC
87 86 B+ A D+ 114 BurlNSFe BNI
81 97 A C B– 38.9 Steris
r STE
42.67
62.22
16.93
39.15
37.24
16.12
51.93
19.11
82.53
41.06
29.10
50.86
58.99
193.0
66.48
31.38
63.37
50.18
80.27
65.01
38.51
43.07
56.89
22.70
17.80
38.52
28.85
27.71
17.65
29.51
30.56
79.65
33.76
53.28
43.29
25.32
24.17
9.47
30.95
28.77
29.11
28.93
39.12
22.29
56.82
21.76
45.47
23.03
85.05
31.96
+2.59 +40 284 .. k
+1.17 +18 6.8m .. o
+1.07 +56 618 .. ò
+2.50 –13 245 .. ò
+2.37 –10 409 3.2 ò
+1.23 +25 521 .. ò
+4.43 +47 1.3m .. o
+1.26+106 1.5m .. o
+4.34 +58 2.1m .. o
+.04+134 298 0.7 ê
+1.90 +80 330 .. k
+1.15 –17 252 1.3 ò
+1.11 –4 161 .. ê
+4.96+269 563 0.8 ò
+1.91 +7 258 1.5 o
+1.43 +14 1.4m 0.6 ò
+3.45 +10 8.7m 1.7 o
+1.80 +19 304 3.0 ò
+1.72 –21 4.9m .. o
+6.14+280 13m .. o
+1.64 +6 1.5m .. o
+1.81 –7 618 .. o
+6.31+168 1.8m .. o
+1.70 –2 481 8.4 o
+2.25 +13 208 .. ê
+1.59 +57 3.6m .. o
+3.75 –60 0.6 4.3 ê
+1.59 +80 630 .. ò
+1.25 +10 110 .. ê
+1.40 +41 279 .. k
+1.24 +12 4.7m .. ò
+2.92 +41 941 .. ò
+3.18+241 884 .. o
+1.20 +38 1.1m .. o
+1.23 +35 2.7m .. o
+1.10 –60 598 .. o
+1.24 –4 624 .. o
+1.90 +77 473 .. ê
+2.66 +2 8.3m .. ò
+1.28 –58 16 0.6 k
+1.06 –32 347 .. ò
+2.11 –48 262 .. ò
+2.91 +29 4.3m 1.4 o
+1.72 +10 425 2.5 ò
+1.35 –39 22 1.8 k
+1.24 –25 66 17 ò
+2.33 +29 570 .. ò
+1.87 +9 143 0.5 ò
+1.60 +34 7.0m 1.9 o
+1.78 +46 1.1m 1.0 ò
99 84 90 A+ A C 84.0 Genzyme GENZ
94 63 85 A+ A B– 92.8 Lorillard r LO
90 96 56 C A B 747 Google GOOG
90 73 89 B+ C B 102 PublicStg PSA
83 79 54 B+ B B– 122 AvalonBay r AVB
80 27 92 A B B– 84.3 ParkNatl PRK
78 83 60 B+ B D+ 95.0 FederlRlty FRT
77 86 62 B– C .. 51.1 ReinsB RGAB
75 82 45 B A E 56.8 Fiserv
r FISV
71 87 40 B A E 50.9 Andersons ANDE
71 71 49 B+ B D 106 SimonProp SPG
70 98 32 D A C+ 48.6 VistaPrt r VPRT
66 86 54 B– C D– 59.3 RinsGpA RGAA
66 73 52 B+ C D+ 60.7 MidAmApt MAA
65 71 21 B A C+ 41.1 WrightExp r WXS
65 69 35 B A D– 41.5 Vocus
VOCS
65 67 48 B+ B D 68.4 McKessn r MCK
63 44 76 B+ B D 60.0 PlumCrkTim r PCL
63 43 62 B B B– 28.3 SealAir
SEE
58 78 49 B C D– 90.0 WellPoint WLP
53 33 57 B+ B D 113 BostonPpts BXP
52 51 55 D+ A E 49.9 Blkboard BBBB
49 74 21 B– C D– 58.3 AdvntSftw r ADVS
49 46 50 B+ C E 69.0 CardlHth CAH
48 92 10 C B E 140 SPX
r SPW
47 18 55 B+ B D 113 VorndRlty VNO
45 95 15 E A E 86.2 KBFnclGP KB
42 73 17 B+ D E 49.6 AtlasPipln APL
42 61 19 E A C+ 131 Shinhan SHG
35 72 23 D– C C+ 42.8 PHIvtg
PHII
33 24 43 B– E B 24.7 MaysJW MAYS
11 10 47 D– .. D+ 135 AmerNtlIns ANAT
.. .. 99 A .. C 100 ProShtMC MYY
.. .. 99 A .. A– 160 ProUltSTeln TLL
.. .. 99 A .. B+ 73.0 PSCrudeDS DTO
.. .. 99 A .. B– 166 PrUSR2KV SJH
.. .. 99 A .. A 147 ProUSR2K TWM
.. .. 99 A .. B– 183 PrUShCh25 FXP
.. .. 99 A .. B+ 195 PrUSRMCV SJL
.. .. 99 A .. B+ 207 RdxIn2xMd RMS
.. .. 99 A .. A– 258 RydxInvEn REC
.. .. 99 A .. B+ 171 RdxIn2xRs RRZ
.. .. 99 A .. B 205 PrUSRMCG SDK
.. .. 99 A .. B 162 PrUSR2KG SKK
.. .. 99 A .. B+ 144 ProUShSc SDD
.. .. 99 A .. A 112 PrUShBM SMN
.. .. 98 A .. B+ 110 ProShtSC SBB
.. .. 98 A .. A– 131 PrUShHc RXD
.. .. 91 A .. B 105 iShNYMuni NYF
.. .. 67 A .. C+ 148 H–RegBk RKH
52-wk
6 6 666 High
40 24 63 E D–29.0
63 24 92 E B–45.6
23 24 31 E E 25.9
98 92 87 B C+19.8
36 22 63 .. C+52.9
27 44 10 C E 83.3
82 80 72 A D–36.6
62 93 31 B E 56.8
45 42 35 A E 38.4
66 45 73 .. B–17.9
81 98 44 A E 320
80 80 60 B B–35.4
17 8 23 E B–68.2
69 56 65 B D–26.5
71 64 81 B D 26.1
51 16 58 B D–18.0
72 95 22 A B 95.3
97 99 86 A B–50.5
33 62 5 B D–55.8
82 56 96 D A+19.8
65 88 26 A D 33.8
22 8 39 E D 18.8
51 41 28 B C+49.4
67 68 40 B B–105
86 69 81 B B–19.4
65 24 88 E B 52.0
89 67 74 A B–52.7
70 64 54 B D–70.2
62 58 57 C D–38.3
87 95 62 B B–26.4
53 76 57 C D–76.6
63 59 54 B E 33.1
95 79 93 C A–22.5
87 82 74 A D 28.8
75 81 37 A D 86.6
92 70 98 B B–60.6
10 20 9 D D 174
72 76 58 B D–25.4
85 93 48 A B 28.4
56 65 37 B E 29.5
33 69 28 C E 34.4
45 60 39 B E 50.0
80 66 70 B D–89.8
54 64 18 A E 38.0
69 73 51 A E 28.6
99 80 83 A B 53.3
63 82 34 A E 46.0
65 71 21 A C+41.1
Stock
70.39 –3.18 +25 4.6m .. o
63.48 –3.67 +7 3.2m 5.8 o
358.0–10.75 +40 9.7m .. o
76.25 –3.45 –6 2.3m 2.9 ò
66.70 –3.50 +51 3.3m 5.4 ò
66.50 –3.25 –36 43 5.7 ê
52.50 –3.34 +13 1.3m 5.0 k
33.21 –3.35 +27 857 0.3 ê
30.48 –3.04+100 4.9m .. o
25.14 –4.65+101 622 1.4 ò
59.22 –4.72 +39 6.0m 6.1 ò
16.92 –7.30+660 6.5m .. o
34.00 –3.01+124 3.0m 1.1 ê
33.47 –2.84 +88 890 7.3 ò
13.12 –4.21+405 1.6m .. ê
16.99 –5.40+445 1.5m .. ê
35.61 –4.29+119 5.6m 1.3 o
35.52 –2.76 +6 3.5m 4.7 o
16.36 –4.65+149 4.6m 2.9 o
36.97 –3.36 +45 6.2m .. o
64.84 –7.66 +75 4.9m 4.2 o
25.10 –3.50+167 1.1m .. ò
18.93 –2.92+326 2.2m .. o
35.11 –3.11 +41 4.1m 1.6 o
37.00 –6.88+162 3.5m 2.7 o
62.34 –4.67 +39 4.5m 5.8 ò
24.25 –4.13+109 1.8m 8.5 o
15.86 –3.19+816 4.7m 24 ò
43.80 –7.81 +93 204 3.0 k
16.12 –3.10 –14 0.6 .. k
11.50 –2.76 +33 1 .. ê
66.85 –3.42 –15 31 4.6 ê
85.99 –2.85 –29 35 0.8 ê
113.1 –2.94 –51 2 1.4 ê
67.91 –3.01 –14 831 .. ê
127.8 –3.18 –67 14 1.3 ê
117.6 –3.05 –20 7.6m 0.7 o
115.5 –3.22 –12 2.0m 1.0 o
151.7 –7.32+140 27 0.5 ê
149.3–13.26 –30 7 0.8 ê
116.2–19.73 –5 4 1.4 ê
130.0–10.00 –65 11 0.6 ê
146.7–10.51 –11 27 1.1 ê
129.7 –5.32 –55 22 0.6 ê
116.0 –6.05 –51 55 0.2 ê
78.20 –6.80 +6 3.4m 0.9 o
93.37 –5.98 –51 8 0.7 ê
95.82 –3.90 –66 3 1.3 ê
96.00 –3.10+102 9 3.5 ê
88.61 –4.15 –3 2.9m 5.4 o
$65
LATE,
RISKIER
BUY
Dividends
$50
$40
CHART BASE
›Do buy in a more proper
price area:
BUY AREA
$52
$50
$40
CHART BASE
›Or buy the first time the
stock retreats to its 10-week
moving average line:
$50
BUY
$40
10-wk.
moving avg.
›Do cut your losses if stock
is 8% below your cost . . .
avoids possible greater losses
›Do learn when to take 20%
to 100% or greater profits
›Investigate before you
invest. Always check a chart
and read a company story on
investors.com
B7
REGULAR:
Period
Advance Auto ..........................Q
Alberto-CulverCo .....................Q
Allergan Inc .............................Q
Arctic Cat Inc .........................Q
Arrow Financial ......................Q
Aspen Insurance......................Q
Atlas Energy Res ....................Q
Barrick Gold ............................S
BreitBurnEngyPrt ......................Q
Capital Prop ............................Q
Capitol Fedl Fin .....................Q
Cascade Bancorp .....................Q
Centrue Finl ............................Q
Cherokee Inc............................Q
Circor Int'l ................................Q
Clifton Savings .......................Q
Community BkshIN .................Q
Dover Downs Gmg ..................Q
Dover Motorsprts.....................Q
DPL Inc .....................................Q
DuPont Co ................................Q
Exxon Mobil Corp ..................Q
Federal Signal..........................Q
First Cmnty Bnsh ..................Q
FstBank Corp MI .....................Q
GencoShippng&Trd ...................Q
German Amer Bncp ................Q
Gen'l Maritime ........................Q
Grainger, W.W. ........................Q
Hampton Rds Bksh ...............Q
Manpower Inc ..........................S
Marathon Oil ...........................Q
Marine Products ......................Q
MetLife Inc ..............................A
Amt.
.06
.065
.05
.07
.25
.15
.61
.20
.52
.06
.50
.01
.14
.50
.0375
.05
.175
.05
.015
.275
.41
.40
.06
.28
.225
1.00
.14
.50
.40
.11
.37
.24
.065
.74
Record Payment Moody's Corp ..........................Q .10 11-20 12-10
11-7 11-18 REDUCED:
Date
Date NY Community Bcp ................Q .25
12-5 12-15 Advance Am Cash ..................Q .0625 11-25
12-26
1-9 Praxair Inc ...............................Q .375
12-5
11-6 11-20 Providence&WorRR ..................Q .04 11-12 11-26 Anchor Bcp-WI .......................Q .01
11-3 11-15
11-10
12-1 Robert Half Int........................Q .11 11-25 12-15 Brunswick Corp .......................A .05 11-24 12-15
RPC
Inc
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Q
.06
11-10
12-10
11-14
12-3
Encore EnergyL.P. ...................Q .66
11-7 11-14
1-1
12-3 12-15 Scana Corp ..............................Q .46 12-10
Jones Lang Lasal ...................S .25 11-14 12-15
11-12 11-26 Spectra Energy .......................Q .25 11-14 12-15
State Bancorp NY ...................Q .10 11-21 12-15
11-10 11-14
StellarOne Corp ......................Q .16
11-7 11-28 RESUMED:
11-28 12-15
12-1
Teco Energy .............................Q .20 11-14 11-28 Int'l Shiphldg ..........................Q .50 11-14
11-10 11-14
Tesoro Corp .............................Q .10
12-1 12-15
11-12 11-25
Timberland Bcp ......................Q .11 11-13 11-26 SPECIAL:
11-7 11-21 Tompkins Fincl .......................Q .34
11-7 11-14 Westfield Fin'l ........................Q .25 11-12 11-25
11-4 11-14 Westfield Fin'l ........................Q .05 11-12 11-25
11-14 11-28
SUSPENDED:
12-2 12-16 IRREGULAR:
Pzena Invest Mng
11-14 11-26 SocQuimica y Minera z .......... .3799 11-14 11-21
11-14 11-28 z -approx. amount per ADS or ADR.
G - payable in Canadian funds; Q - Quarterly;
11-11 11-26
A - Annually; S - Semiannually; M - Monthly;
11-10 12-10 STOCK:
U - Pay undetermined; I - Initial; Y - Year-end.
11-3
11-5
11-10 12-10 RevenueShsLgCapETF ..............X
11-3
11-5
11-15
12-1 RevenueShsMidCapETF ...........X
11-3
11-5 Stocks Ex-Dividend for October 31, 2008
11-14 12-12 RevenueShsSmCapETF ............X
Company
Amount
11-12 12-10
Arkansas Best Corp .................................................................... 0.150
Calumet Spclty Pdt Ptnrs .......................................................... 0.450
New
12-12
1-6 INCREASED:
Cardinal Financial Corp ............................................................. 0.010
11-7 11-14 Daxor Corp .................................................................................. 0.250
12-1 12-15 EV Energy Ptrs ........................Q .75
11-7 11-14 First Niagara Finl Grp ................................................................. 0.140
11-21 12-11 Exterran Prtn LP .....................Q .4625
Source Corp ....................................................................... 0.160
1-2
1-15 GFirst
S Financial Corp ....................................................................... 0.100
11-17 11-28 Fed'l Rlty Inv .........................Q .65
Hickory Tech ...........................Q .13 11-15
12-5 Genesis Energy Lp ...................................................................... 0.323
11-10 11-20
Maxim Integrated ...................Q .20 11-21
12-5 Hiland Holdings Gp Lp ................................................................. 0.318
Hiland Partners L P ..................................................................... 0.880
11-21
12-5
Sunoco Logistics ....................Q .965
11-7 11-14 Markwest Energy Partners ........................................................ 0.640
11-10
12-1
Vectren Corp ...........................Q .335 11-14
12-1 Naugatuck Valley Finl ................................................................ 0.060
Northstar Realty Finance .......................................................... 0.360
11-14 12-15
Plains All Amer Pipe ................................................................... 0.893
12-3 12-15 CORRECTION:
Targa Resources Prtnrs ............................................................. 0.518
Viewpoint Financial Grp ............................................................ 0.080
11-19 12-10 B&G Foods Inc units .............Q .3845 12-31
1-30 Washington
Banking Co ............................................................ 0.065
11-10 12-10 X - Reported 10-28 without units clarification. Common Split
11-10 12-15 pays .17Q
Buckle Inc ...................................................................................... 3/2
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
% Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E
JeffrsGp
r JEF 14.09
KBWInc
KBW 26.00
KaynAEn 14 KED 11.54
KnightCap NITE 14.30
LazardL 1.4 LAZ 28.39
LeggMs 5.7 LM 16.92
LenderPS 1.7 LPS 23.95
M&FWorld r MFW 20.51
MSCIIncn
MXB 16.01
MVCCap 4.2 MVC 11.53
MastrCd .4 MA . 136.8
McGthR 4.2 r MGRC 19.04
MerrlLyn 8.0 MER 17.55
Metavnten MV 16.28
MobileMini MINI 15.24
NGPCap 14 NGPC 10.67
NYSEEur 4.6 r NYX 26.17
NasdaqOMX NDAQ 30.56
NatlFinP 14 NFP 5.92
Nelnet
NNI 13.12
Net1UEPS UEPS 12.11
Nomura 3.3 NMR 8.89
OppenHl 2.6 OPY 17.23
Orix
2.3 IX 48.98
PensonW r PNSN 11.37
PiperJaff
r PJC 36.68
PortRec
PRAA 31.60
PrceTR 2.6 r TROW 37.56
RaymJam 2.2 r RJF 19.96
RiskMetn RMG 13.71
Ryder 2.4 r R 38.71
SEI
1.0 r SEIC 16.52
SWSGrp 2.2 r SWS 16.38
Schwb 1.4 r SCHW 17.45
StateStr 2.3 STT 40.97
StifelFin
SF 40.65
StdntLn 15 STU 37.04
TNSInc
TNS 13.24
TALIntl 11 TAL 14.47
TotalSys 2.2 TSS 12.79
UtdRental
URI 9.10
VeriFone
PAY 9.31
Visan
.8 V . 50.63
WaddllR 5.8 WDR 13.10
WstnUn .3 r WU 14.94
WestwdH 3.6 WHG 33.79
WrldAcptc WRLD 17.45
WrightExp r WXS 13.12
–.47 –43 1.3m ..o
+1.39 –11 279 ..ê
+.36+118 152 ..ê
–.06 +27 2.2m 9o
–1.81 +12 1.5m 12o
+3.94+177 11m 3o
–1.94 –19 631 8ê
+.71 +74 202 6k
+1.46+105 2.0m 21o
+.29 –11 120 44ê
+.74 +20 5.0m 18ò
+1.03 –14 82 10k
–.34 –27 41m ..o
+.53 +50 630 11o
+.08 –29 222 10k
+.67 +6 177 10ò
+.58 –7 6.4m 8ò
+1.24 +12 4.7m 16ò
+.21 +11 697 2k
+.42 +1 256 8k
–.10 –23 361 7k
–1.10+135 1.1m ..o
+.84 –18 40 5k
–2.39 +35 42 7k
+.37 –19 190 8ê
+.06 –7 307 ..o
–.70 +73 307 10ò
+.81 +21 4.7m 15o
+.27 +31 2.5m 10o
–.29 +5 335 42o
+.90 +9 1.3m 8o
+.07 –26 857 12o
+.45 –10 254 14k
–.25 +7 15m 16o
–.84 –24 6.6m 7o
+1.64 –25 302 16ò
–.46+103 70 10ê
+.40 –4 167 9k
+.40 –29 77 7k
–.19 –25 897 9o
+.89 +10 1.3m 3o
–.10 –36 1.3m 71o
+.66 +19 13m ..o
+.73 +56 2.3m 8ê
–1.35 +15 9.2m 11o
–.36 –27 21 14ê
–.89 +8 298 5o
–4.21+405 1.6m 6ê
11. ELECTRONICS
22 23 21 B C+21.4 AUOpt
9 AUO 6.40
97 87 98 B B 35.6 7AeroVir AVAV . 33.76
76 92 49 B D–38.2 Agilent
r A 21.31
65 94 45 A E 52.3 AmphenlA .2 r APH . 26.81
41 88 27 B E 76.6 Anixter
r AXE 31.57
98 68 98 D A–18.9 AppldSg 3.1 APSG 15.91
95 81 87 C B 27.8 ArgonST
STST 18.47
32 69 31 C E 40.5 ArrowElec r ARW 16.56
40 75 35 C E 42.4 Avnet
AVT 16.29
99 90 97 B B–79.7 AxsysTech AXYS . 58.99
31 13 59 C C+34.0 BelfusB 1.5 BELFB 18.56
43 71 49 D D 21.7 BenchmrkEl r BHE 10.18
–.99 +40 4.5m 2o
+3.18+241 884 32o
+.16 +12 3.4m 10ò
+.12 +5 2.7m 11o
–.04 –23 597 4ê
–.91 +20 153 25x
+.25 +18 125 20ê
–.58 +36 1.7m 5o
+.32 +26 2.1m 5o
+1.11 –4 161 28ê
+.38 –3 41 16ê
–.21 –36 493 7o
63 53 44 B C+20.7
55 72 50 D C 14.0
82 99 50 A C+33.6
94 92 84 B C 28.1
69 83 77 D D–38.5
54 93 24 A E 28.1
54 22 62 D C+47.2
83 83 65 A E 89.2
79 80 54 A D–88.4
99 90 86 B D+64.2
35 5 70 C E 31.9
60 51 44 B B–42.4
99 97 82 A D+45.5
58 17 85 E D+20.4
59 84 39 B D+22.7
92 94 72 A E 22.4
85 95 64 A D–48.3
67 90 38 A E 112
55 59 57 C E 100
86 81 66 C D 115
91 92 81 B C+16.3
47 52 51 C C+39.2
81 79 75 B D–45.6
53 73 30 B D 28.8
85 89 66 A E 119
44 79 34 C D–30.6
43 79 31 C D 28.0
48 80 41 C E 29.2
94 92 90 A C+39.6
73 87 67 D B–24.4
51 55 64 C D+31.7
69 85 48 B E 30.0
36 60 43 B E 28.3
67 77 55 B C+32.5
52 75 36 B E 48.8
70 88 54 B E 62.8
56 89 31 A E 56.4
49 87 34 B E 40.3
54 68 44 B E 78.3
41 94 20 D E 19.8
70 88 52 A E 81.8
38 87 25 C E 47.8
CPIIntl
r CPII 8.30
CTS
1.6 r CTS 7.32
ChinaSecn
CSR 10.32
Cognex 3.8 r CGNX . 15.72
Coherentn COHR 23.85
Corning 1.9 r GLW 10.51
Cubic
.9 CUB 20.53
Danaher .2 DHR 56.79
Dionex
DNEX 47.68
ElbitSy 1.6 ESLT 48.16
FEI
FEIC 18.03
FaroTech
FARO 15.46
FLIRSystms FLIR . 30.00
HerleyInds HRLY 12.25
HtWC 3.5 HWCC 9.84
IPGPhot
IPGP 13.34
II–VI
IIVI 25.35
Itron Inc
ITRI 50.83
Kyocera 1.8 KYO 56.25
L3Comm 1.6 r LLL 74.97
LaBargeInc
LB 11.73
Littelfuse LFUS 20.14
MTSSys 2.0 r MTSC 30.21
MeasSpcl MEAS 9.37
MettlerTole MTD 74.03
Molex 4.5 MOLX 13.50
MolxA 5.0 MOLXA 12.28
MultFnElc MFLX 10.33
NVE
NVEC 27.00
Panason 2.3 r PC 15.06
ParkElc 1.7 PKE 18.75
Perknelm 1.7 PKI 16.84
Plantron 1.4 r PLT 13.94
Plexus
r PLXS 16.86
Rofin–Sinar RSTI 19.57
ThermoFis TMO 36.82
ThomasBett TNB 22.20
TycoEle 3.3 r TEL 17.76
Varian
r VARI 31.68
VeecoInst VECO 6.94
Waters
WAT . 42.02
WescoIntl WCC 17.77
–.72 –47 20 6ê
–3.09+395 1.1m 8ê
–.18 –10 459 6o
–.36 –1 337 15ò
+.26 –40 128 14o
–.91 +81 40m 5o
+.05 –13 106 13ê
–.18 –3 2.8m 13o
+1.21 +41 215 17ò
+.67 –38 19 16k
+.25 +31 513 23o
+.35 –34 123 11k
+.51 –10 1.4m 25o
–.13 –18 62 ..ê
+.13 –31 123 6k
+.09 –63 120 18ò
+1.00 +27 329 14o
+3.30+152 1.7m 15ò
+1.14 –16 26 11k
–2.47 0 1.2m 11o
–.34 +40 111 12k
–1.69+119 340 13o
–.79 +31 165 13k
–.27 –40 44 7k
+2.63 –30 259 13k
–.94 +73 2.7m 9o
–.50 –22 276 8ê
+.10 –47 99 7ò
+1.29 –7 37 15ê
–.60 +65 778 11o
+.35 –12 117 12ê
–.09 +7 1.6m 11o
–.09 –13 537 7o
+2.02+157 1.4m 8o
–.32 +1 352 9ò
+.81+289 15m 12o
+.85 +29 1.2m 6o
–.88 +52 6.4m 6ò
+2.02 +8 362 11k
–.40+127 719 14o
+2.32 +30 1.8m 13o
+.50 +4 877 3o
12. SVGS & LN
75 55 70 C B–30.0
92 77 90 D A–14.3
85 80 77 E B 16.7
97 78 96 C B+13.9
91 55 91 C B–32.0
74 26 94 D B 16.0
93 73 98 D B 51.6
98 77 94 D B 13.0
95 75 90 B B–23.6
94 69 96 D B 14.1
87 63 87 B B 38.5
82 42 96 C B 18.0
93 61 96 C A+22.4
83 57 83 B C+21.5
89 61 87 C ..11.7
73 22 91 D B 13.1
99 93 94 B B–25.1
87 58 88 D B–16.2
91 71 91 D A–15.3
AstoriaF 5.8 AF
BnkMtl 3.4 r BKMU
BnkFncl 2.3 BFIN
BenefMutn r BNCL
BerkHB 2.7 r BHLB
BrklneB 3.3 r BRKL
CaptlFed 4.6 CFFN
CliftnS 1.9 CSBK
DimeB 3.8 DCOM
ESSABp 1.2 r ESSA
FstFHld 5.1 FFCH
FFnclOH 5.4 FFBC
FstNiag 3.9 FNFG
FlushFin 3.6 FFIC
HomeBLA HBCP
HmFed 2.1 HOME
HudsCB 3.0 HCBK
InvBncp
r ISBC
Kearny 1.7 r KRNY
17.81
10.65
11.98
11.43
24.03
10.40
43.91
10.42
14.88
13.25
20.14
12.56
14.22
14.62
10.19
10.33
17.33
13.45
11.50
–.30
+.03
...
–.27
...
–.15
+.98
+.17
–.44
+.29
–.42
–.08
–.55
–1.77
–.03
+.13
–.51
–.37
+.07
–28 1.0m 11o
–28 244 26ê
–46 39 99k
–17 102 71k
–8 52 12ê
–40 375 43x
–26 129 78k
+13 28 74ê
–22 180 16x
–23 59 29k
–49 25 10ê
–29 144 14k
–15 1.1m 17o
+16 140 12ê
–45 48 26ê
–58 21 39k
–22 7.9m 21o
–10 267 96k
–41 49 99k
76 46 76 C B–22.0
95 75 96 D B 13.2
94 76 88 C A–34.3
76 63 78 D D–23.0
83 19 96 C B–18.4
93 81 84 D A–16.4
74 22 87 C B 17.9
51 9 64 C A–23.1
90 58 96 C B+13.5
86 32 98 B B 13.7
95 80 97 C C+17.1
78 91 59 D C 22.3
89 27 94 C A–20.0
75 46 76 C C+65.5
72 38 71 C B 27.4
42 9 59 D B–36.7
54 79 37 C D–25.2 Pacer 5.8 PACR 10.36 +.44 +44 931 5o
84 62 66 B C+49.2 RyanrHldg RYAAY 21.04 –1.94 –18 1.1m 12ò
22 58 16 B E 32.5 Seaspan 19 SSW 9.60 +.59+230 1.3m 8ò
41 77 20 A E 32.9 ShipFin 18 SFL 11.86 +.65 –8 618 4ò
77 62 57 C B 29.5 Skywst 1.0 r SKYW 12.57 +.15 +4 873 5ò
69 25 73 C B 16.8 SwstAirl .1 r LUV 10.84 –.28 –18 10m 25o
60 64 25 C C+30.0 TAMSA
TAM 10.23 –.63 –18 977 17k
22 38 18 C E 60.5 TeekaySh 6.2 r TK 18.45 +1.20 –21 761 7ò
21 50 33 D E 34.4 TeekLNG 14 TGP 14.29 +1.18 –44 94 ..k
37 66 32 B D 26.1 TeekTnk 30 TNK 10.46 +1.35 –31 103 6ê
65 88 40 B C+41.2 Trinity 1.7 r TRN 18.30 +1.64 +31 2.9m 4ò
63 73 58 A E 39.5 TsakosE 7.8 r TNP 23.00 +1.14 +34 325 6ò
94 69 97 D B–19.5 USA Truck USAK 14.99 +.07+225 142 68ê
47 65 30 B E 25.5 UTiWld .6 UTIW 10.02 +.33 –10 840 9ê
99 87 86 B D+85.8 UnionPac 1.7 r UNP 63.37 +3.45 +10 8.7m 15o
63 52 63 B C+75.8 UPSB 3.8 r UPS 47.70 –1.16 –8 6.4m 12o
57 65 44 C E 29.8 UnivTruck r UACL 12.68 –.53 –15 24 11ê
13. TRANSPORT
VTNC 7.80 +.85 –55 28 11ê
41 82 19 A E 42.5 Aktslsk 31 TRMD 13.83 +.48 –31 28 4ê 26 20 31 C E 19.0 Vitran
75 13 96 D B 28.6 AlaskaAir r ALK 21.73 –.26 –34 707 ..o 89 93 86 A D 60.8 Wabtec .1 r WAB 38.31 –.75 –9 946 14o
32 34 50 C E 55.0 AlexBld 4.4 r AXB 28.89 +1.56 –26 364 10o 77 42 86 C B 28.8 WernrE 1.1 WERN 18.59 +.66 –42 1.3m 19o
98 46 98 B A 38.7 Allegiant ALGT 34.71 –.54 –29 240 32ê
14. INTERNET
23 49 24 D E 26.0 AmRailcr 1.3 ARII 9.23 +.99 –46 66 6k 68 97 21 A D 41.5 AkamaiTch AKAM 13.89 +.61 +4 6.0m 8ò
56 26 80 D C+45.1 ARBest 2.2 ABFS 27.47 +.49 –38 595 12o 78 80 66 A D–97.4 Amazon r AMZN 56.89 +.85 +39 15m 38o
20 35 13 B E 66.5 AtlasAir r AAWW 17.80 –1.16 +31 469 6k 76 86 74 C E 18.6 Ariba
ARBA 9.99 –.05 –20 1.3m 22o
96 87 86 A D+114 BurlNSFe 1.9 BNI 85.05 +1.60 +34 7.0m 14o 90 99 53 A B 429 Baidu
BIDU 211.9 +2.97 +17 3.6m 49o
97 85 90 A A–67.4 CHRobn 1.8 CHRW 48.64
... +1 2.7m 23o 79 79 61 A D+57.3 Bankrate r RATE 27.18 +1.45 –16 275 17ò
95 94 72 B D–70.7 CSX
2.0 r CSX . 43.34 +.21 +2 7.3m 12o 43 45 44 B C+85.0 BlueNile
r NILE 28.65 +3.66 +86 588 28ò
89 79 75 A D+58.5 CdnNRwy 1.8 r CNI 41.51 +1.46 +26 3.4m 9o 71 77 46 A C+53.5 DigitalRiver DRIV 23.31 –1.85+144 2.5m 12o
54 52 51 B E 76.2 CndaPac 1.9 CP 41.57 +2.64 +50 1.6m 10o 61 90 36 A E 37.0 eBay
EBAY 15.16 –.71 –20 16m 8o
28 40 4 C D–110 ChinaEA
CEA 9.77 –.78+103 132 9o 47 37 61 C D–121 Equinix
EQIX 59.61 +2.70 +52 1.8m 99o
71 54 62 B D 55.0 Con–Way 1.2 CNW 32.73 +1.01 –29 962 10o 54 75 35 B D–34.7 Expedia
EXPE 12.00 +.58 +45 6.6m 8ò
80 24 83 B A 35.4 CtntlAirB
CAL 15.39 –.82 –38 7.8m ..o 95 78 88 A B+38.8 F5Netwrks r FFIV 24.85 –.09 +5 3.2m 17o
91 66 58 A C+43.6 CopaHold 1.5 CPA 24.59 –.70 +8 697 7k 21 4 38 D D 28.7 GSICmmrc GSIC 9.04 –.03 +62 1.0m ..o
60 97 24 A D–45.2 DianaSh 21 DSX 13.98 –.08 +57 2.6m 5ò 79 99 58 A E 28.0 GMarket GMKT . 15.30 +1.11 –13 217 15o
39 99 3 A E 131 DryShip 5.3 DRYS . 15.21 +1.16 +58 6.9m 1ò 90 96 56 A B 747 Google
GOOG 358.0–10.75 +40 9.7m 19o
75 84 75 C E 32.5 Dynamex r DDMX 21.01 +.27 –66 21 13ê 68 52 88 C B–29.1 IACInter
IACI 16.92 +.07 –18 3.0m 5ò
46 96 6 A E 81.0 ExcelMar 9 EXM . 10.59 +.73 –3 2.4m 1ò 97 89 91 B B+16.0 Intrwovn IWOV 12.50 +.33 –50 260 17ê
81 78 67 B D–53.5 Expedtrs 1.1 EXPD 30.41 +.12 +9 3.3m 23ò 76 84 59 A D–34.3 J2GlblC
r JCOM 16.18 +.57 –5 418 10ò
43 43 55 C D–105 Fedex
.8 FDX 58.08 –.08 +7 4.0m 10o 60 99 12 A D–81.2 MercadoLn MELI 12.89 +.76 –36 544 39ò
80 76 59 A E 39.1 ForwdA 1.2 FWRD 22.90 +1.62 +23 419 14o 52 77 34 A D–40.9 MnstrWw MNST 12.45 +.66 +5 3.3m 8ò
13 9 39 D D–45.3 FrghtCar 1.1 RAIL 21.50 +1.17 –27 201 37ò 98 83 93 A C 27.2 Netease r NTES 20.58 +.93 –2 1.3m 16ò
49 79 40 A E 72.4 Frontlne 35 FRO 30.16 +1.66 +14 2.9m 2ò 90 93 74 B C 40.9 Netflix
r NFLX 21.76 +1.19 +8 1.5m 16o
47 97 6 A E 84.5 GenShp 23 r GNK 15.08 +.63 +80 3.2m 2ò 58 70 31 B C+38.6 Omniture OMTR 10.56 +.09 +6 1.9m 27o
16 10 26 C E 31.0 GenMarit 16 GMR 11.98
... +2 457 10ò 73 78 53 A C+35.0 OptXprs 2.0 OXPS 16.15 +.36 +2 839 10o
94 78 87 B B–47.4 GenWyo
GWR 29.85 +1.04 –30 408 18ò
27 28 46 E D–39.4 Overstk r OSTK 10.46 +.73 +31 344 ..o
28 68 15 C D 29.5 Greenbri 4.1 GBX 7.89 +.19 +1 196 3k 74 73 53 A D 37.0 PerfectWn r PWRD 17.50 +1.40 –25 375 12ò
43 67 40 .. E 43.5 GuangRy 3.5 GSH 16.78 +2.29+159 183 12ê 71 82 54 B D+16.9 PremGlbSv PGI 9.36 –.49 –16 391 9o
92 56 88 B B–20.0 HrtlndEx .6 HTLD 14.18 +.03 +37 1.5m 20ê 78 98 33 A C+144 Priceline
PCLN 55.67 +2.83 –30 1.4m 11ò
92 89 85 B D–44.4 HubGroup r HUBG 27.67 +1.81 +9 553 16o 95 89 84 A C+40.7 7ShandaInt r SNDA 25.60 –.61 –51 541 11o
90 78 81 B C+40.3 HuntJB 1.5 JBHT 27.21 +1.26 –9 2.8m 17o 84 86 63 A D–59.3 SinaCorp
SINA 31.97 +1.35 –28 1.2m 22ò
60 18 82 C B+26.7 IntlShip
r ISH 18.50 –.53 +7 45 14k 92 91 83 A D+91.5 Sohu.com SOHU 53.02 +.89 –9 1.6m 16o
55 77 30 B C+40.7 K–Sea
18 KSP 16.85 –.40 –22 68 8k 70 71 72 C C+15.8 StampsComr STMP 9.65 –.78 +21 253 15o
81 90 57 C D 55.9 KCSouthrn KSU . 29.31 +3.21 +94 3.1m 14o 65 71 51 B B–23.5 TDAmertr AMTD 11.82 –.11 +28 5.1m 8o
69 94 52 A E 61.7 Kirby Corp KEX . 30.44 +.95 –17 646 11k 76 97 44 A D–34.9 The9Ltd r NCTY 13.05 +.90 –61 63 8k
86 55 85 B C+21.9 KnightTr 1.1 KNX 15.18 +.21 –21 1.1m 24o 13 46 17 .. E 27.0 Tktmstr
TKTM 9.14 –.07 –68 258 3o
34 75 40 .. E 35.0 KnightT 16 VLCCF 16.18 +.17 –2 197 5o 91 94 89 B C+47.5 7WebMD WBMD 28.01 +4.35 +2 224 39ò
77 74 62 B E 59.2 Landstar .5 r LSTR 33.53 +.24 –33 642 15o 99 95 93 A C+24.6 Websns
WBSN . 19.11 +1.26+106 1.5m 14o
85 57 95 D B–22.6 MartnTrns r MRTN 17.70 +.14 –23 172 25ê 31 46 36 C D+34.1 Yahoo
YHOO 12.14 –.22 –17 21m 24o
66 60 71 C C+42.0 NordicAm 13 NAT 27.40 +.91 –34 414 11ò
15. TELECOM
99 90 91 A C+75.5 NorflkSo 2.2 NSC 57.91 +.58 +10 5.7m 13o
91 82 89 B C 40.1 OldDomFrt ODFL 27.05 +.24 +16 872 13o 79 67 70 A C 42.8 AT&T 6.0 r T 26.50 –1.11 +9 41m 9o
47 87 25 B E 87.8 OvrseaSh 5.1 r OSG 34.14 –1.86 +18 874 4ò 66 71 55 A E 26.5 Adtran 2.4 r ADTN 14.70 –.02 –13 1.4m 12o
NYCmtyBc 7.1 NYB
NthfldBcn NFBK
NWBcp 3.6 NWSB
OceanFt 5.7 OCFC
Oritani
r ORIT
ProvBc 2.2 PBNY
RomFn 2.3 ROMA
Sterlng 5.1 STSA
TFSFinc 1.6 r TFSL
TrustcNY 4.0 TRST
UtdFnB 2.1 r UBNK
UtdWst 2.3 UWBK
ViewPtF 2.0 r VPFG
WSFSFi 1.1 WSFS
WshFed 5.2 WFSL
WbstrFn 7.0 WBS
14.11
11.21
24.21
13.93
16.30
10.79
14.05
7.79
12.67
11.11
13.54
10.50
16.26
43.10
16.30
17.16
–.57
+.34
–1.10
+.01
–.31
–.07
–.19
+.09
+.37
–.05
–.08
...
–.70
–.30
+.17
–.07
–38 2.4m 15o
–4 51 48k
–19 102 19ê
–34 32 10x
–66 23 70k
–40 106 17ê
–28 25 73k
–29 895 10o
+13 755 70o
–19 436 23ê
–9 77 28ê
–82 6 6k
–34 20 65ê
–7 30 11ê
–21 1.2m 22ê
–30 756 12o
44 5 63 B C 16.5 AlskCom 9 ALSK 9.05
58 89 32 A E 67.5 AmMovl 1.8 AMX 28.23
69 65 62 D B–46.5 AmerTower r AMT 29.08
88 86 60 A B 39.2 AtlTele 3.3 ATNI 22.12
58 57 68 C D–44.6 BCE
BCE 28.00
37 68 28 B E 68.2 BritTele 12 BT 22.30
47 86 26 B E 58.8 Belden 1.1 BDC 18.65
63 84 28 B B–85.7 BraslTel 8.7 BRP 35.55
58 73 39 B E 38.6 BraslTlc 7.2 BTM 18.15
96 87 88 A D–37.1 7Cellcom 10 CEL . 28.03
53 59 60 C E 46.0 CntryTel 11 CTL 25.32
77 96 32 A C+104 ChinaMbl 4.0 CHL 39.98
51 74 29 B D 92.0 ChinaTel 3.4 CHA 31.94
66 72 47 C C 25.1 ChinaUni 2.1 CHU 13.43
82 69 75 A B–22.5 ChungTel
CHT 14.99
55 86 20 A E 56.5 Comscope
CTV 19.10
95 76 94 A B–56.1 Comtech
CMTL 46.11
49 30 50 B E 20.6 ConsolC 16 CNSL 9.45
34 46 33 D D–43.2 CrownCstl
CCI 19.67
85 92 79 C B–23.1 DeutTele 8.0 DT 14.94
79 59 76 C B–33.2 EMSTech ELMG 19.43
45 73 45 D E 41.7 EchoStarn SATS 18.31
67 68 55 B B–56.3 Embarq 9 r EQ 29.40
83 76 74 A D 39.7 FrnceTel
9 FTE 25.49
64 77 26 A D+124 Garmin 3.4 r GRMN 21.95
18 45 13 .. E 24.8 GlblCrsg
GLBC 6.25
78 92 53 A E 66.9 Harris 2.3 HRS 34.47
27 71 10 B E 61.0 HughCom HUGH 14.85
90 73 84 D A 25.0 HutchTel
HTX 17.74
82 57 89 C C+28.0 InterDig
IDCC 19.01
48 15 81 C D–21.0 IowaTele 11 IWA 14.58
22 55 18 E D–37.0 iPCSInc
IPCS 11.39
32 48 29 C D+30.2 KTCorp 6.4 KTC 11.01
26 30 36 D E 71.7 LeapWire LEAP 25.58
19 33 22 D E 42.5 LoralSpce LORL 8.98
65 89 44 B E 29.0 MagyarT 15 MTA 15.55
78 86 60 C C 16.0 MasTec
MTZ 7.30
83 74 72 A C 22.8 MetroPCSn PCS 13.87
53 88 18 A E 127 Millicom
MICC 37.29
50 92 19 A E 105 MobilTel 8.5 MBT 31.54
49 81 22 A E 63.0 NIIHldg
r NIHD 21.60
94 77 97 B B–NH NTTDoCo 2.3 DCM 17.18
88 91 58 A C 35.1 NeuStar
r NSR 17.24
93 73 90 B C+23.0 NeutTandn TNDM 17.17
90 75 86 C B 26.6 NippnT&T 1.8 NTT 20.68
56 68 30 B C+42.2 Nokia
3.8 NOK 15.69
38 73 4 A E 24.7 NortelInv
NTL 3.30
81 44 88 B B+33.0 nTelos 3.8 NTLS 22.13
55 43 49 B D 53.0 PTIndos 3.7 IIT 23.52
96 82 84 A C+24.7 PrtnrCo 6.5 r PTNR 18.50
74 86 47 A E 76.8 PhilLD
.1 PHI 38.33
94 76 79 A C+56.9 Qualcm 1.7 r QCOM 37.92
66 99 20 A E 148 RschInMt RIMM 47.82
56 77 44 B E 75.0 Rostele
.9 ROS 40.00
26 31 40 E E 38.5 SBAComm SBAC 19.35
41 18 57 C B 33.4 SKTelecm 4.8 SKM 15.66
94 76 98 C B+25.8 ShndCm 1.4 SHEN 21.82
95 99 71 A C 25.8 Starentn STAR 11.02
63 16 97 D B–27.6 Surwest
SURW 14.47
98 96 95 A C+22.9 7Syniverse SVR 16.42
17 11 21 D D–47.2 TIMPartc 6.0 TSU 13.92
44 19 81 D C 40.4 VidSanN .9 TCL 19.40
–.13 –50 298 15k
+.20+105 20m 8o
–1.27 +26 7.4m 99ò
+.42 –43 33 8k
+.74 –10 1.1m 11o
+.22 –5 283 4k
+.87 +43 1.1m 5o
–.50 +45 318 5ê
+.52 –29 126 5k
+.29 +44 357 11k
–2.49 +87 3.0m 7o
–.27 +6 4.2m 10o
+.39 +88 746 7o
+.06 +59 3.9m 17ò
–.15 +40 2.8m 12ò
+1.10+153 3.8m 6ò
+2.61 +58 561 15o
–.28 –20 120 13k
+.18 +27 4.2m ..ò
+1.25 +92 3.2m 13ò
+.88 +35 173 15k
+.06 +78 667 99o
–2.55 +68 3.3m 5o
+.28 +67 832 9ê
+.52+131 4.9m 5o
+.06 –7 301 ..ò
–.34 –47 878 10ò
+1.06 +35 113 6k
–.78+134 422 31ê
+.65 –24 524 36ò
–.56 0 323 18ò
–.11 –38 92 ..k
–.64 +80 1.8m 4ê
+1.35 –14 1.2m ..o
+.15 –36 37 ..k
+.85 +39 67 6k
+.30 +81 849 10ò
+.09 –10 2.3m 25ò
+5.06 +46 2.1m 7o
+3.79 +25 4.0m 5ò
+2.82 +26 4.8m 7o
+.18 +23 547 14ò
+.16 –26 531 13k
+1.72 +58 363 31ê
–.17 +66 1.4m 8k
–.32 –6 22m 6o
+.25 –63 10 3k
+1.70 +18 281 23k
–1.23 +21 52 10ê
–.20 +29 236 10k
–1.20+111 511 8k
–.99 –3 26m 17ò
+.83 +2 32m 15o
+8.14 +31 276 13ê
+2.08 +28 4.1m ..ò
+.31 +1 2.3m 10o
–.18 +20 100 24k
+.31 +2 615 14o
+1.06 –22 63 99k
+.07 –51 496 12ò
+.22 –34 337 ..k
+1.50+156 495 37ò
B8
INVESTORS.COM
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
81 71 86 C B–17.7
63 78 44 B E 28.1
43 73 11 A E 27.3
91 81 86 A B+35.0
42 62 30 C D 32.9
75 87 52 A E 103
49 37 71 B E 27.2
47 55 30 B B–52.9
34 58 32 C E 70.6
61 52 60 C D+20.0
72 80 73 B E 58.6
77 97 40 A E 42.0
79 99 41 A D+30.0
36 57 30 C E 98.8
75 57 77 C B–45.9
80 89 64 B D–36.5
66 98 20 A D–45.5
67 75 50 B D–40.9
Tekelec
r TKLC
TelNort
.9 TNE
TelecmArgt TEO
TeleSao 11 TSP
TelItal
8.2 TI
Telefon 4.4 r TEF
TelfnMe 4.4 TMX
TelkmIn 6.9 TLK
TelData 1.6 TDS
TelmxInt 2.6 TII
TelusA 5.4 r TU
TrimblNv r TRMB
Turkcell 5.0 TKC
USCell
USM
Verizon 6.0 r VZ
Viasat
VSAT
Vimpel
3.9 VIP
Vodafone 7.6 VOD
12.38
13.56
5.49
25.19
11.08
53.86
17.07
19.08
24.94
10.36
31.56
18.80
11.79
33.05
30.50
16.57
12.14
19.51
+.40 –28 594 14ò
+.36 +18 2.1m 4ò
+.18 0 418 3k
–.16 +8 190 9ê
+.05 –41 226 6k
+2.65 +13 574 6ò
+.12 +23 2.7m 7o
–1.00 +52 661 7ò
+1.16 –17 410 10k
+.32+127 2.7m 18o
+1.51 +73 328 9k
+.86 +24 1.5m 11o
+.10 –20 1.5m 6ò
+1.45 –4 115 12k
–1.15 +42 29m 11o
+.21 –30 124 11k
+2.39 +97 13m 6o
+.89 +15 5.1m 7o
16. ALCOHOL/TOB
85 50 85 B D 24.5
80 60 97 B E 68.6
94 78 84 A C+54.5
98 82 73 A D 81.0
85 71 76 A C+63.0
61 97 16 B E 77.5
92 94 56 A B–88.8
76 95 72 .. D–45.8
53 84 45 D E 25.7
52 83 45 D E 25.2
78 60 74 A D–93.1
94 63 85 A B–92.8
71 62 67 C C+59.5
98 81 79 A C+56.3
88 71 79 B C+72.0
95 60 98 A B+68.9
69 27 67 C C+68.0
89 59 87 B C+21.9
Altria
6.7 MO
Anheuse 2.5 BUD
BostnBeer SAM
BritAmT 4.5 BTI
BrownFrB 2.4 r BFB
CntlErDst
CEDC
CompBbd 2.1 ABV
CpCervcr 3.9 CCU
ConstelA
STZ
ConstellB STZB
Diageo 4.1 DEO
Lorilla 5.8 r LO
MolCoorB 2.1 TAP
PhilMor 5.2 PM
ReynldAm7.2 r RAI
UST
3.7 r UST
Universl 4.7 r UVV
VectorGp 10 VGR
19.14
59.83
37.31
57.62
44.16
23.05
44.61
26.63
12.48
12.59
60.55
63.48
38.42
41.55
47.22
67.74
38.13
15.81
–.39 +22 25m 11o
–1.08 –7 9.7m 20ò
+.47 +5 127 17k
–1.92 +69 543 12k
–1.81 –11 518 15ê
+2.11 +21 1.3m 11ò
–.59+144 2.6m 10ò
+.50 –46 40 9k
–.72 +39 2.9m 7o
–.55 –92 3 7ê
+.62 –10 1.1m 12o
–3.67 +7 3.2m 12o
–.42 –31 1.1m 13ò
–1.03 –1 12m 12o
–1.51 –16 1.4m 10o
–.02 –33 3.2m 18o
–.17 –39 226 9k
–.43 –45 137 20k
17. SEMICNDUCTRS
23 29 19 B E 33.6 ASMIntl
ASMI 10.40
59 56 49 B B–35.6 ASML 2.0 ASML 16.60
34 77 20 C E 33.5 ATMI
ATMI 10.89
57 27 84 D C+18.8 Actel
r ACTL 11.19
47 53 66 D E 17.0 AdvEngy r AEIS 9.66
20 33 37 D E 31.6 Advantst 3.3 ATE 12.86
92 91 84 A D–24.2 Altera 1.1 ALTR 17.55
66 77 58 B E 36.4 AnalogD 3.8 ADI 20.95
44 42 57 B E 21.8 AppMat 2.0 AMAT 11.98
89 93 48 A C+35.8 Atheros
ATHR . 18.01
83 85 57 B B–34.5 Broadcom r BRCM 16.84
42 33 67 C E 43.2 CabotMic r CCMP 26.72
80 73 51 A C+29.9 Caviumn CAVM 12.31
30 4 75 E D+20.5 Cohu 1.9 COHU 12.47
81 67 82 C B–35.5 Cree
r CREE 19.97
48 39 71 C E 43.2 Cymer
r CYMI 21.72
41 76 11 A E 33.4 Diodes
DIOD 8.66
99 85 98 B B+15.5 7EagleTest EGLT 14.73
9 10 27 D E 23.1 ElecSci
r ESIO 8.05
51 24 82 D B–40.0 FormFactor FORM 17.40
95 81 81 A A 50.7 7Hittite
HITT 30.96
64 75 55 B D–28.0 Intel
3.7 INTC 14.94
50 87 30 B E 31.5 Intersil 3.8 r ISIL 12.64
29 24 53 E C 36.8 IntlRect
IRF 14.25
31 50 30 B E 53.7 KLATncr 2.9 r KLAC 20.81
35 39 32 B D+51.3 LamResrch LRCX 20.03
76 83 60 A E 37.8 LinearT 3.9 LLTC 21.58
54 93 9 A E 96.1 MEMCElctr r WFR 16.99
53 31 78 D C+25.9 MKSInstr MKSI 16.58
81 82 70 A C 38.4 Micrchp 5.5 r MCHP 24.73
91 94 77 A D+28.5 Microsemi MSCC 20.27
94 93 74 A C+29.1 MnPwSy r MPWR . 15.99
55 74 43 B E 25.8 NatSemi 2.6 NSM 12.20
89 91 63 A B–40.3 NetLogic
NETL 21.79
27 25 52 D E 28.8 Novellus r NVLS 14.48
78 73 61 A C 35.0 PwrIntg .5 POWI 19.78
12 31 17 D D–45.5 SanDisk
SNDK 7.95
90 87 73 A C+18.6 Semtech r SMTC 11.58
41 43 17 A C+73.0 SigmaDsgn r SIGM 9.58
69 68 64 A E 44.9 SilcnLab
SLAB 24.65
44 66 38 B E 39.6 StdMicro r SMSC 16.58
80 83 86 C E 36.7 Supertex SUPX 22.91
59 45 66 B D–45.0 Tessera
TSRA 16.76
61 61 54 B D 34.6 TexsInst 2.4 TXN 18.13
86 65 97 E B 16.7 Trnsmtahrs TMTA 15.78
97 73 96 D A+17.2 Ultratech UTEK 13.87
38 58 33 B E 48.5 VarianSm r VSEA 17.34
31 6 56 B E 28.0 Verigy
r VRGY 14.28
76 84 71 A E 28.2 Xilinx 3.1 r XLNX 18.15
+.02 0 108 6k
–.30 +13 4.7m 8o
+.03 –2 499 8ê
+.65 +10 256 39ê
+.69 +61 795 19o
–.35 –9 46 45k
–.94 +3 12m 15o
–.42 –3 6.3m 12o
–.46 –18 21m 11ò
–.19 –29 1.6m 13o
–.91 +7 17m 16o
+1.24 +25 389 16ê
+.09 –36 552 36o
–.04 –36 96 65o
+.98 –34 839 35o
–.48 –14 481 12o
+.47 –41 412 5k
–.02 –79 88 16k
–.12 –6 196 13ê
+.16 +34 888 ..o
+.49 +57 441 18o
–.92 +21 99m 10o
–.10 –37 2.2m 7o
+.25 +36 1.3m ..o
+.12 –7 5.1m 7ò
–.80 –21 3.2m 7o
–.11 –16 5.8m 10o
–.11 –4 6.9m 5o
+.08 –22 405 14ê
–.56 +9 4.5m 14o
+.35 –4 971 16ò
+.25 –36 530 15o
–.06 –27 5.0m 10o
+1.36 +65 1.6m 14o
–.58 –29 2.6m 24o
+.46 –21 343 14o
–.02 –5 12m 37o
+.14 –39 735 11ê
+.23 –53 416 3o
+1.45 +80 1.9m 13o
–.35 –17 175 8ê
–.15 +15 171 16o
+3.85+267 2.9m 10ò
–1.35 +18 25m 10x
+.10 –62 49 ..ò
–.43 –21 176 33o
–.86 +61 1.8m 8ò
–.37 –8 716 8o
–.87 +24 11m 12o
18. AEROSPACE
73 93 43 B D 39.4
90 85 72 B D+120
65 73 52 A D–54.2
55 55 55 C C+98.7
77 82 57 B D–56.8
64 69 52 C B–42.7
35 78 33 .. E 49.3
73 80 52 C C+62.9
64 87 55 B E 95.1
79 95 47 B C+75.7
92 90 82 B B–56.9
87 90 77 B D+44.6
97 96 98 A B+27.0
90 99 52 A B–30.9
65 80 70 B E 120
87 85 62 B C 49.2
52 75 47 C E 85.2
79 73 75 B D 27.9
62 90 38 B E 154
86 86 73 B C 67.5
79 92 47 A C 76.0
37 27 41 B D–37.1
91 93 70 B D 66.2
37 78 7 A E 74.4
96 96 71 A C+51.6
94 94 74 B B–83.4
AAR
AIR 13.00
AllintTch
ATK 79.77
Astronics ATRO 13.18
Boeing 3.2 r BA 49.80
CurtsWrt 1.0 CW 33.01
Ducmmun 1.5 DCO 19.56
Embraer 3.0 ERJ 19.85
Esterline
ESL 32.33
GenDyn 2.4 r GD 58.24
Goodrich 2.8 r GR 35.87
Heico
.3 HEI 36.02
HeicoA .4 HEIA 26.89
IntgrlSys
ISYS 21.48
LMIAerospc LMIA . 13.00
Lockhee 2.9 r LMT 78.61
MoogA
MOGA 31.15
NorthrpG 3.6 r NOC 45.07
OrbitalSci r ORB . 19.86
PrecCast .2 PCP 61.35
RaythnB 2.4 RTN 47.58
RockColl 2.7 COL 35.42
SpiritAer
SPR 14.96
Teledyne
TDY 42.59
Textron 6.3 TXT 14.70
TransDg
TDG 29.11
Triumph .4 r TGI 44.86
+1.81 +29 852 6ê
+1.16 +40 521 11ò
+1.05 +69 61 8k
+.89 +46 13m 9o
+.48+100 874 13ò
+1.46+155 282 9ê
+1.10 –7 1.2m 8ò
+.79 +23 462 10ê
–.16 0 3.8m 9o
+.10 +2 1.9m 7o
–.17 +10 223 21ê
–.82 +23 109 16ê
–.43 +45 528 22ê
+.67+127 217 8k
–1.67 –8 3.5m 10o
+.24 +77 392 11k
–.98 –19 2.9m 8o
–.14 +6 653 19o
+7.49+170 5.6m 8o
–1.17 +20 4.4m 12o
–.12 +14 1.8m 8ò
+.76 +70 2.6m 6o
+1.66 +36 387 13o
–.63 –3 5.0m 3o
+1.06 –32 347 11ò
+3.31+106 537 8o
52-wk
Dividend
Close
6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg
Sales+Profit Margins+Return On Equity 12 30 19 E D–30.9 LizClaib 3.0 r LIZ 7.23 +.51
Accumulation/Distribution (last 3 mos) 54 41 56 C C 17.6 Maidenfrm MFB 9.36 +.81
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P 41 46 45 C D 32.9 Movado 2.3 r MOV 13.96 +.82
6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 95 81 82 A D+70.6 NikeB 1.8 r NKE 52.48 +.06
74 85 59 B C+68.8 AFLAC 2.8 r AFL 40.55 –1.12 –2 4.6m 10o 21 30 29 D D–29.9 OxfrdInd 6.1 r OXM 11.75 +.15
50 88 34 D D–45.0 AXA
8.7 AXA 18.15 +1.34 –4 1.2m 4o 28 54 22 D D–29.3 PerryEllis r PERY 9.13 +.26
28 46 19 B D–22.7 Allianz 9.0 AZ 7.59 +.68 +96 3.0m 4ò 52 64 37 B D–48.0 PhilpsV .7 PVH 21.67 –1.05
68 29 69 B B–51.1 AlldWAsr 2.3 AWH 31.60 +1.48 +48 474 4k 76 86 61 B D 80.5 PoloRL .5 r RL 42.17 –1.45
42 37 33 C D–55.5 Allstate 6.5 r ALL 25.18 +.05 +22 7.3m 7o 69 79 46 C C+25.6 SkechersA SKX 12.32 –.26
90 62 97 D B 12.5 AmComp AMCP 12.11 +.11+225 193 11k 78 39 94 C C 29.0 SteveMdn SHOO 20.19 +1.14
85 72 75 B C+32.0 AmerFin 2.2 AFG 22.40 –.44 +18 931 5o 52 37 62 D B–19.9 Timberland r TBL 11.16 +.02
11 10 47 .. D+135 AmerNtl 4.6 ANAT 66.85 –3.42 –15 31 14ê 91 90 75 A D 31.8 TrueRelig TRLG 15.70 +1.31
UA 22.16 –.72
90 77 85 B D–50.5 AmPhy 1.0 r ACAP 38.90 +.93 +18 90 8k 78 75 50 A B–63.9 UndrArmr
50 40 42 B C+21.1 AmrSaftyIns r ASI 9.57 –.43+100 66 4ê 72 67 67 B D–87.4 VFCorp 4.3 VFC 54.99 +2.45
VLCM 10.75 –.10
93 56 94 B B 21.6 Amerisfe AMSF 15.97 –1.11 +29 180 5k 60 77 36 B D 42.4 Volcom
82
94
54
B
D–53.9
Warnaco
WRC
26.20 –.45
89 72 83 B E 51.3 AON
1.6 r AOC 38.39 +1.89 +85 6.4m 14ò
88 52 93 B D+80.5 ArchCap
r ACGL 69.42 +1.64+112 1.0m 7o 92 83 83 B B–31.2 Wolvrn 2.0 WWW 22.49 +.32
75 21 75 B C+43.2
83 31 84 B B+32.4
51 88 36 B E 71.3
49 21 41 B C 28.0
89 72 80 B C 43.4
59 29 65 C B–28.5
89 51 94 B B 31.8
90 46 92 B B 25.5
36 34 29 C D–41.5
90 84 70 B B 22.9
45 60 42 B E 104
91 46 94 B B–69.4
64 25 67 C B 42.2
30 39 34 C D–39.8
82 34 89 C B 21.5
71 44 85 C D 31.7
83 66 48 A B–36.9
67 51 45 B B 20.8
72 19 77 B C+43.3
47 32 46 D D 132
67 42 67 B D 57.2
61 6 78 C B 108
37 40 44 D C+41.3
93 90 90 C D+71.5
84 24 89 B B+355
32 12 48 E C+21.0
53 38 71 E D+44.2
69 62 35 B B–25.2
79 33 89 B D+30.0
76 79 43 A E 23.9
91 73 83 B B–31.6
78 63 79 C D–55.0
86 60 82 C C 44.0
32 66 7 C D+99
26 45 17 C E 20.9
19 67 5 B E 45.2
79 26 85 B B 33.8
77 50 90 C D 52.8
15 24 17 E D–53.2
99 93 99 A A NH
30 58 16 C D–67.4
47 61 52 C D 51.5
27 55 35 B E 46.9
72 43 74 C C 554
88 56 93 C D+36.8
60 29 48 B D+31.0
79 32 92 D B+62.0
48 63 33 C C 70.1
67 38 77 C D–18.2
76 42 72 B B 37.0
76 37 95 C B 54.1
91 59 89 B B–66.7
57 9 74 D B 30.9
71 8 92 B C+48.0
41 24 52 E C 17.3
61 39 77 D D–23.6
80 25 86 B B+84.0
93 53 98 B C 60.4
85 39 83 B B 38.8
34 51 34 C D–20.5
28 66 19 C C+70.9
96 86 91 B A+71.2
58 20 60 D B 21.3
17 47 8 C D–45.9
47 77 26 C D+100
18 52 18 D E 33.0
90 49 92 B B 72.1
66 86 54 C D–59.3
77 86 62 C ..51.1
76 24 85 B B 62.4
90 59 90 C A–49.4
85 81 68 B D–16.9
82 58 89 D B 30.4
70 81 59 C D 55.3
66 24 79 C C 37.1
19 9 31 E D–36.4
36 56 33 C D 59.4
47 56 52 B E 66.0
93 97 77 A D–36.1
58 37 52 C C+75.8
80 32 82 B B+58.6
66 51 66 C C+23.0
44 12 57 C C+39.3
28 15 37 D C+50.4
26 36 31 B E 26.5
51 76 57 D E 28.0
91 60 68 A C 27.8
53 30 60 D B–540
68 41 73 B E 43.2
76 34 80 B B–45.7
ArgoGpIntn AGII
AspenIns 2.7 AHL
Assurant 1.7 AIZ
AssrdGty 1.8 r AGO
AXISCap 2.6 r AXS
BldLyB 6.1 BWINB
BrklyWR .9 r WRB
BrwnBrn 1.6 BRO
CNAFinl
CNA
CNASurety SUR
ChinaLfe 2.4 LFC
Chubb 2.6 r CB
CinnFnl 6.5 CINF
DelphiFn 2.7 r DFG
DonglA 2.7 DGICA
EMCIns 3.2 r EMCI
eHealth
EHTH
EmployH 2.3 EIG
EndurSp 3.6 ENH
EnstarGp
ESGR
ErieIndt 4.9 ERIE
EverstRe 2.6 r RE
FBLFncl 3.2 FFG
FPICIns
FPIC
FairfxF
1.9 FFH
FidlNFin 6.8 FNF
FirstAm 4.2 r FAF
FstMerF
r FMR
Gallaghr 5.5 AJG
Grnlghtn r GLRE
HCCIns 2.4 HCC
HanvrIns 1.3 r THG
Harlysvl 4.1 r HGIC
HartfdFn 6.4 r HIG
HorMan 6.7 HMN
ING
24 ING
IPCHldgs 4.2 IPCR
InfPrCas 1.2 IPCC
LandAm 2.7 r LFG
LifePtn .7 r LPHI
LincNatl 4.1 LNC
LoewsC .9 L
Manulife 4.8 MFC
Markel
MKL
MarshM 3.0 MMC
MaxCp 2.4 r MXGL
MercuryG 4.8 MCY
MetLife 2.5 r MET
Montplr 2.3 r MRH
NatIntst 1.3 NATL
NtnwdFnl 2.4 NFS
NavigGrp NAVG
NYMGIC 1.8 r NYM
OdyssyRe .8 r ORH
OldRepIn 8.6 ORI
OneBeac 5.7 OB
Partnrre 2.8 r PRE
PhilConsol r PHLY
PlatUnd 1.1 r PTP
PresLife 5.6 PLFE
PrncplF 2.2 r PFG
Proassrnce r PRA
Progresv 1.1 PGR
PrtcLife 8.1 PL
Prudentl 3.3 r PRU
PrudtlUK 7.0 PUK
RLI
1.9 r RLI
RinsGpA 1.1 RGAA
ReinsB .3 RGAB
RenaisRe 2.0 RNR
SafeIns 4.5 SAFT
SeaBrght SEAB
SelInsG 2.5 SIGI
StancrpF 2.1 SFG
StatAut 2.6 STFC
StewInfo 6.6 STC
SunLife 5.5 r SLF
Torchmrk 1.5 TMK
TowrGp 1.0 TWGP
TransAtl 1.9 TRH
Travele 3.0 TRV
UtdAmInm INDM
UnitdFi 3.0 r UFCS
Unitrin
10 UTR
UnvAmr
r UAM
UnmGrp 2.0 r UNM
Validus 4.6 VR
WhtMtIn 2.5 WTM
WillisGp 4.0 WSH
ZenithNt 6.4 ZNT
29.08
22.20
33.77
9.42
28.38
16.51
26.30
19.17
14.78
10.95
37.35
50.38
24.03
14.96
15.60
22.19
12.20
10.63
27.68
65.85
35.82
73.51
15.69
41.70
257.3
8.86
21.20
9.62
23.45
11.62
21.21
35.70
29.31
19.86
6.31
8.04
25.50
38.07
7.28
41.06
20.50
28.75
20.66
328.8
26.69
15.01
47.92
29.55
13.07
17.99
48.25
47.99
17.36
36.56
7.94
14.62
66.12
56.25
29.77
8.87
20.74
49.85
13.13
11.62
35.25
10.03
51.49
34.00
33.21
46.50
35.95
9.89
20.41
33.86
22.70
11.31
24.34
38.58
20.07
40.60
40.35
11.07
20.12
18.67
6.79
15.12
17.34
320.1
26.10
31.04
–.72 +37 173 7k
+1.51 +61 1.3m 4k
–1.74 +9 1.9m 5ò
+.47 –29 1.1m 5ò
+1.98 +57 2.0m 8o
–.40 –19 22 10k
+1.80 +46 2.4m 8o
+.01 +12 1.2m 16o
+1.17 +62 910 5o
–.15 +49 136 4ê
–2.30 +11 2.3m 15o
+1.09 +24 5.5m 9o
–.07 –19 1.1m 9o
–.40 +30 483 6o
–.39 –18 37 11ê
+1.64 –16 28 21ê
–.99 –7 183 19k
–.45 –12 273 5k
+.14+126 1.4m 3ò
+1.80 –21 20 32k
+1.17 –15 81 11k
–1.11+103 1.3m 10o
+.13 –40 44 5k
–.30 +4 59 8k
+6.28 –65 75 3ò
+1.02+121 5.4m ..o
+1.36 +26 1.4m 31ò
+.15 +4 109 4k
–.19 +81 1.9m 14ê
+.60+101 373 7ò
+.43 +13 1.3m 6ò
+.88 –24 380 7k
+.10 +35 112 10k
+.64 +31 7.8m 1ò
+.14 –14 356 4k
+.23 +23 3.0m 1ò
+.22 –7 729 4ê
–1.30 +57 248 8k
–.06 +41 623 ..ò
+.04+134 298 21ê
–.11 +17 4.7m 4o
–.31 +40 4.8m 8o
+2.26+144 5.1m 7ò
+2.69 +99 87 10k
–1.62 +23 8.0m 20ò
+.40 –3 411 4k
–.28 +56 415 12k
–.68 –11 14m 4ò
+1.35 +88 1.6m 9ê
–.11 +10 50 9k
+.10 –48 359 11k
–.45 +33 137 8ê
–.03 +80 52 ..k
–.32 –33 222 13ò
–.02 +43 3.0m ..ê
+.39 –44 69 7k
–1.71 +94 1.6m 5o
–.25 –42 599 15ê
+.20 +55 1.0m 7o
+.39 –9 74 4k
–1.26 –14 2.7m 5ò
–1.27 +44 349 9k
+.18 –1 6.2m ..o
–.44 +26 1.3m 3k
–1.25 –15 5.8m 4ò
+1.19 +73 481 29ê
+.23 +24 205 10ê
–3.01+124 3.0m 5ê
–3.35 +27 857 5ê
+1.50+215 1.8m 9o
+.35 –12 90 7k
–.29+252 439 4ê
–.06 +1 300 9k
+.32 +32 545 6o
+.38 –19 58 ..ê
–1.89 +57 300 ..ê
+1.33 +17 679 6o
–.42 +17 1.4m 6o
+1.17 –3 214 7ò
–.64 –25 83 12ê
+1.56 +67 11m 7o
+.10 –9 89 8k
+.66 –32 85 15ê
+.19 –25 261 16k
–.11 +19 436 6ò
–.07 –9 4.5m 6ò
–.50+358 1.2m 3k
+7.42 +29 38 23k
+2.76 +41 2.5m 9ê
–1.59 +28 398 9x
20. APPAREL
88 58 97 C B+23.1
53 41 59 B C+38.6
84 87 49 A C+38.2
79 52 88 C B+53.0
84 97 43 A E 166
60 59 79 .. D 18.2
70 36 83 B D–20.6
88 83 62 A B 46.5
37 64 35 D D–37.7
87 91 45 A C+23.6
23 32 45 E E 23.1
19. INSURANCE
62 24 80 D B+23.4
91 57 95 B B–68.0 ACELtd 1.9 ACE 56.54 +7.17+205 11m 7o 40 17 67 E C 20.4
Carters
CRI
Cheroke 10 CHKE
Coach
r COH
ColumSp 1.7 COLM
DeckrsOut DECK
FGXIntl
FGXI
GIIIApparel GIII
GildanActv
GIL
Hanesbrd
HBI
IconixBr
ICON
JonesAp 5.5 JNY
KSwiss 1.5 KSWS
KenCole 3.1 KCP
19.40
18.24
18.63
37.29
72.77
9.52
12.62
20.60
13.83
9.11
10.17
13.77
11.76
+.06+151 2.7m 14o
–.33 –50 28 10ê
–.75 –3 8.3m 8o
–.12 –13 290 11o
+.94 +56 1.1m 12o
+.51 –70 32 18ê
+.53 –28 136 13ê
+.79 –16 987 14o
+.57 –17 1.2m 7ò
+.93 –34 929 7k
+.15 –13 2.4m 10o
–.20 –8 257 19ò
+.56 +20 122 43k
ATCTech r ATAC 18.21
AdvAuto .9 r AAP 25.50
AmerCar
CRMT . 14.09
ArvMerit 8.2 ARM 4.89
Autoliv 8.0 r ALV 20.61
Autonation
AN 5.86
Autozone r AZO 119.8
BorgWrn2.0 r BWA 22.27
Copart
CPRT . 33.81
Cummins 2.2 r CMI . 31.14
Daimler 10 r DAI 30.46
Dorman
DORM 9.19
Gentex 5.0 r GNTX 8.81
GenuiPrt 4.2 GPC 37.37
Goodyear
GT 8.46
Grp1Auto 7.3 r GPI 7.64
HondaM 2.9 HMC 24.94
JohnsnCt 3.2 JCI 16.28
LKQCorp
LKQX 11.96
MagnaA 4.5 r MGA 32.02
Midas
MDS 10.11
Modine 5.0 MOD 7.93
MnroM 1.1 r MNRO 21.12
Navistar
NAV 26.26
Nissan 6.6 NSANY 9.76
OReillyAuto ORLY 23.39
Paccar 2.7 r PCAR 26.35
SuperrIn 5.5 SUP 11.64
TRWAuto
TRW 4.66
TitanInt .2 TWI 10.42
Toyota 3.3 r TM 71.67
WABCOn 1.7 WBC 16.89
+.44 +63 245 10ê
–.95 –12 1.6m 9ò
+1.14 –52 152 9ê
+.25 +18 1.8m 4ò
–.50 +25 1.5m 4ê
+.81 +29 4.2m 4ò
+5.55 +98 2.0m 11o
–1.62+101 3.6m 8o
+.62 –10 771 19o
+.68 +1 4.4m 7ò
+3.24 –1 1.1m 4o
–.21 –16 21 9k
+.09+126 3.9m 11o
+1.17 +79 2.4m 11ê
–.14 +10 5.7m 3ò
+1.50 +51 949 2o
+2.19+100 2.3m 9o
–.40 +16 5.6m 6o
+.50 –11 1.4m 16ò
+.16 –28 906 4ò
–.34 +34 95 14ò
+.19 –3 277 ..k
+.20 +38 170 18ê
+1.36 –9 724 5o
+.26 –42 471 4ò
+.24 +26 2.2m 13ò
–.14 +17 6.1m 8o
+.46 +38 527 25ò
–.03+217 2.7m 1k
+.16 +4 1.5m 16o
+.69 –5 994 7ò
–2.38+289 2.7m 4o
22. CHEMICALS
48 24 59 B B–41.0 AEPIndustr r AEPI 16.51 +.70 –15 28 ..ê
68 83 38 A E 106 AirPrds 3.3 APD 53.45 +2.36 +24 3.4m 10o
86 92 65 B D–65.5 Airgas 1.7 ARG 37.04 +3.63 +73 1.8m 11o
63 80 39 B E 47.9 Albemar 2.2 r ALB 21.90 +1.21 +40 1.5m 8o
87 61 80 B B 19.0 AmrVngrd .5 AVD 12.62 –.06 +17 170 18ò
65 65 54 C C+46.1 ArchChem 3.4 ARJ 23.77 +1.25 +51 286 9k
16 25 28 D E 61.6 Ashland 4.8 ASH 22.96 +.55 –8 1.6m 9o
96 87 94 A D–30.3 Balchem .5 BCPC 23.03 +1.87 +9 143 23ò
79 51 83 B D+38.2 Cabot
2.9 CBT 24.57 +.02 –25 549 15ò
42 87 11 A E 51.0 Celanese 1.2 r CE . 13.00 +.98 +42 4.2m 3o
39 65 21 B E 73.0 Ceradyne r CRDN 20.04 +1.89+105 1.4m 4o
85 95 93 .. D+87.9 7CmpsMn 2.5 CMP 52.68+10.16 +77 1.6m 13o
42 64 23 C D–67.7 CytecInd 1.9 r CYT 25.81 +1.81 +1 712 6o
55 40 57 B C 45.5 DowChm 6.7 DOW 25.08 –.04 +38 16m 7o
48 78 47 B E 78.3 EastChm 4.5 EMN 38.77 +2.17 +18 1.4m 6o
87 96 59 A E 80.2 FMC
1.2 FMC . 42.10 +6.65+164 4.3m 10o
43 83 27 C E 36.5 GenTek
GETI 14.35 –.19 +20 49 4k
84 57 82 B D+22.0 Hercules 1.3 HPC 16.00 –.98 –36 1.9m 11o
88 73 98 D D–41.5 Innophos 2.8 IPHS 24.45 +2.29 –14 457 7ò
51 97 28 .. E 52.0 Koppers 4.5 r KOP 19.73 +2.74 +10 329 6k
51 90 19 A E 33.2 Methnx 5.6 r MEOH 11.00 +.36+107 1.3m 3o
77 65 79 D C+73.3 MinrlTec .4 MTX 52.07 +.26 +31 280 14ê
49 70 41 B E 28.0 NalcoHld 1.1 NLC 12.56 +.67 +15 2.0m 10o
84 90 53 B D+93.6 NewMkt 2.1 r NEU 38.30 +2.60 +71 352 8ò
39 68 21 A E 36.8 NovaChm 3.3 NCX 11.53 +.76 +1 882 2x
46 65 18 A E 66.0 O M Group OMG 17.52 +1.52 +9 1.2m 2ò
78 64 70 A C+74.8 PPGInd 4.4 PPG 47.87 +.02 –12 1.7m 8o
31 18 49 C E 37.0 Penford 2.0 PENX 11.90 +.26 –32 60 8k
48 73 36 C E 29.3 Polypore
PPO . 11.50 +1.18+111 826 12k
85 87 62 A E 99 Praxair 2.4 r PX . 61.71 +4.21 +53 5.3m 14o
62 65 52 C D 33.8 QkrChem 5.7 KWR 16.25 –.96 +81 179 8ê
44 94 12 C E 43.7 RockwdH
ROC . 11.89 +1.69+104 1.6m 5ê
54 65 60 D B–50.0 Rogers
r ROG 26.46 +.30 –23 80 13ò
92 69 97 B B–76.5 RoHaas 2.4 ROH 68.37 –.98 +11 3.4m 19x
61 67 67 D C+25.5 Schlmn 3.7 SHLM 16.16 –.30 +27 275 11ê
79 80 64 A E 63.0 SigmAl 1.3 SIAL 39.00 +1.86 +83 3.2m 14o
16 8 16 B D–87.0 Sinopec 7.9 SHI 16.39 –.19 +58 86 ..o
60 34 99 .. D+18.0 Solutian
SOA 8.50 –.34 –65 391 ..k
85 81 79 C D–60.8 Stepan 2.7 SCL 32.92 +2.13 +72 101 13ê
11 24 12 D E 32.5 Valhi
5.2 VHI 7.66 +.86 –24 50 ..k
57 39 76 B E 42.7 WD40 3.6 WDFC 27.40 +.19 –26 80 16ê
84 64 88 C B+24.7 WestlkCh 1.3 WLK 16.57 +.65 –12 408 10k
23. COMP HDWRE
75 94 55 A E 202 AppleInc
AAPL
72 72 59 C C+28.5 Avocent r AVCT
72 61 91 D D–45.1 BlackBox .8 BBOX
84 82 66 A D–34.2 Cisco
r CSCO
76 64 79 D B 17.2 Cmpllntnya CML
72 73 69 B D–36.8 DataDomn DDUP
27 47 36 B E 30.8 DellInc
r DELL
48 44 66 C E 42.2 Diebold 3.9 DBD
66 82 52 B D 25.5 EMC
EMC
43 26 55 C D+23.5 ElecImag
r EFII
74 49 80 B D–21.9 FndryNtwk r FDRY
74 90 72 B E 53.5 HewlttPk .9 r HPQ
17 18 37 C E 27.6 Imation 5.4 IMN
31 45 40 D D–25.6 Intermec
IN
87 94 58 A D+36.1 JnprNtwk r JNPR
69 66 67 C D–43.3 LexmarkA r LXK
72 81 28 A D+37.2 Logitech r LOGI
73 88 37 A D 37.5 MicrosSys r MCRS
72 89 61 C D–29.4 NCR
NCR
86 85 74 A E 36.1 NatInstr 1.8 NATI
63 88 34 A E 32.1 NetApp
r NTAP
36 58 32 B E 37.0 Netgear
NTGR
77 83 54 A D 41.0 NICESys
NICE
94 82 84 A D+28.9 Polycom r PLCM
94 88 66 A C+20.2 Qlogic
r QLGC
57 40 71 C C+27.4 Rimage
RIMG
99 92 97 A C+41.2 7Synaptics SYNA
104.6
14.41
30.27
17.87
9.71
17.28
12.13
25.62
10.51
10.00
13.00
35.40
11.83
11.65
18.58
25.74
14.28
17.98
17.43
23.82
13.48
9.83
20.53
20.83
11.81
13.93
28.69
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E
+31 4.2m 10ò
–37 98 7k
–16 185 8ê
–15 4.4m 14o
+13 262 5ê
–54 133 5k
+44 1.8m 7o
+3 2.0m 10ò
+5 770 6o
+24 344 15ò
+48 958 11ò
–21 600 10ò
+29 1.4m 23o
+67 2.2m 9o
–27 366 7ò
–39 756 9ò
+9 762 11o
21. AUTO&PARTS
48 45 62 B E 35.0
78 83 61 B E 45.5
90 75 91 B D 23.1
26 74 13 D E 18.1
14 61 21 C E 64.6
19 42 23 E E 18.7
96 81 92 A C 143
24 59 28 C E 56.0
93 89 79 A E 49.3
57 95 31 B E 76.0
27 62 20 B E 111
61 45 75 C C 15.0
16 30 34 B E 21.7
86 67 85 B B–50.1
38 97 13 C D–30.8
8 24 11 D E 32.7
59 54 71 C D 37.6
27 71 27 C E 44.5
78 97 53 B E 25.0
4 36 24 D E 100
59 43 49 B C+19.1
11 20 24 E D–24.3
93 76 97 C B+26.2
25 73 25 .. E 79.1
36 51 37 C E 23.8
88 68 82 B C+34.7
42 67 40 B D–58.1
31 68 50 E E 23.0
18 86 4 C E 31.3
29 73 15 D E 38.0
57 47 67 B E 117
36 86 15 A E 54.9
+4.64 +48 69m 19o
–.61 +42 803 7o
+5.69+224 537 9o
–.44 +9 72m 11ò
+.11+275 524 ..ê
+.58 +85 1.6m 41o
–1.02 –19 30m 8o
+.19 –35 581 28k
–.56 –6 34m 13o
–.22 –28 355 11o
–.78 –2 5.5m 17o
+.31 +11 28m 10ò
–.42 +18 399 8ê
+.14 –32 333 19k
–.09 –28 9.6m 16o
–1.99 +56 3.3m 6o
–.13 +9 1.5m 8o
–.65 +7 1.3m 13ò
–.25 +52 3.4m 10o
–.26 +54 550 16o
+.58 +23 13m 10ò
+.95 +11 634 7o
–.16 –36 250 13ò
–.15 –36 1.2m 13o
+.04 –8 3.4m 9o
–.13 –66 18 11ê
+.07 –2 1.6m 19o
65 79 55 A D–29.7 Teradata
r TDC 15.19 –.53 –46 956 11ò 54 42 68 E C+48.6 MDCHld 3.3 MDC 30.68 +.91 –25 964 ..ò
69 93 38 A D–40.0 WestDigtl r WDC 15.50 +1.06 +23 5.8m 3o 33 36 47 E D 26.0 MIHomes MHO 10.50 +.01 +13 268 ..ò
57 63 37 B E 39.1 ZebraTech r ZBRA 18.04 +.40 +63 896 10o 41 49 57 B E 142 MrtMar 2.1 MLM 75.00 +9.53 +28 1.1m 15o
11 8 35 D E 25.0 Masco
9 MAS 10.06 +.07 +77 13m 13o
24. MACHINERY
25 12 55 E D–29.5 Meritage
MTH 10.56 +1.71+229 3.6m ..o
56 94 22 A E 33.4 ABB
ABB 12.11 +.81 +16 9.8m 7o
35 36 52 D D–86.7 MohawkInd MHK 44.79
... –30 771 7ò
93 98 73 A B 48.5 AZZ
AZZ . 27.49 +1.00 –26 188 9o
61 16 87 C C 679 NVR
NVR 492.0 +2.53 +5 113 11ê
48 84 34 B E 37.2 Actuant .2 ATU 16.42 +.40 +27 961 8ê 51 42 57 C D 28.6 OwensC
OC 15.50 +.10 +25 1.5m 11o
66 94 35 B C+18.8 AltraHld
AIMC 8.03 +.41 –49 137 8k
44 65 23 B C 63.2 Perini
PCR 15.45 +.96 –27 607 4ò
27 50 17 D D–47.5 AmSprcnd AMSC 11.02 +.66 +43 1.5m ..ò 39 11 72 E C 19.7 PulteHom 1.6 PHM 9.89 +.65 +17 14m ..o
84 91 53 A C 53.1 Ametek .8 r AME . 30.45 +.50 –6 921 12o 71 96 52 B D 35.4 Quanta
PWR . 18.11 +.33 –15 3.3m 22ò
74 93 54 B C+46.3 AstecInd
ASTE 22.77 +1.66 –8 338 7o 63 69 57 B E 25.2 RPMIntl 5.7 RPM 14.13 –.22+114 1.9m 7o
44 74 29 A E 62.7 BadgerM 1.9 BMI . 23.19 +1.75 +54 433 14ê 34 24 54 E D+37.9 RylandGp 3.0 RYL 15.93 +1.11 +38 3.7m ..o
51 82 28 A E 40.9 BaldrEle 4.2 BEZ 16.38 +.18 +26 1.1m 7o 11 46 7 D E 77.3 ShawGp
SGR 15.24 +.86 +46 4.4m 19o
59 40 84 E B–24.9 BrigStrt 6.2 BGG 14.30 –.21 +6 1.2m 21o 61 21 79 D A 32.0 SimpsnMf 1.9 SSD 21.51 +.12 –22 315 20ò
48 99 17 A E 79.5 Bucyrus .5 BUCY 21.29 +.91 +64 4.4m 7o 32 12 59 E C+36.2 Skyline 3.7 SKY 19.31 +.48+112 175 ..ê
52 54 57 B D+64.9 Cascade 2.5 CAE 31.95 +.67 +69 148 8ê 77 73 79 C D–51.1 SmithAO 2.6 r AOS 29.26 +.27 +19 355 8x
40 82 29 A E 86.0 Caterplr 4.6 CAT 36.14 +1.19 +44 15m 6o 73 89 59 B D–62.2 SnapOn 3.4 SNA 35.39 –.53 +92 1.3m 8o
74 94 44 C D–66.7 Circor
.5 CIR 29.90 +1.41 +24 302 9ò 59 65 54 B D+58.4 Stanley 4.1 r SWK 31.31 –.42 0 899 7o
86 77 85 B D 44.3 Clarcor
1.1 CLC 33.55 +1.04 +11 516 18ê 53 67 37 B B–27.0 SterlCons r STRL 11.67 –.39 +22 145 9k
41 77 26 B D–33.9 ClmbMckn CMCO 12.66 –1.01 +26 305 5o 47 53 49 E D+37.8 TecmsehA TECUA 16.31 –.39 –8 156 99k
67 87 50 A E 55.8 CooprInd 3.4 r CBE 27.94 +2.81 +41 3.3m 7o 15 40 24 C E 80.4 TexasIn 1.1 TXI 27.06 +2.37 –20 553 9o
74 97 46 A E 34.1 DXPEnterpr DXPE . 12.63 +.66 +74 636 7k 58 73 57 D D–22.7 Thermadyn THMD 8.90 –.40 –15 73 8k
85 80 71 B D+52.3 Donalds 1.3 DCI 32.87 +1.36 –21 563 15k 30 24 55 D D 49.9 ThorInd 1.5 THO 18.16 +1.83 –25 397 10ò
TOL 20.13 +1.21 –12 5.5m 10o
69 83 48 B C+54.6 Dover 3.4 r DOV 29.28 +.13 +3 2.0m 8o 66 23 91 C B–28.0 TollBros
1.9 r TTC 31.21 +1.03 –26 419 9o
74 58 92 D B 25.2 EncorWi .4 WIRE 18.25 +1.11 –35 247 19o 67 65 71 B C 59.2 Toro
TWP 14.07 +1.41 +22 337 ..o
62 98 33 B D–37.7 EnerSys
ENS . 12.66 +1.59 +38 1.2m 7ò 87 73 98 E B–21.7 Trex
URS 23.66 +.17 +30 1.8m 9ò
81 89 64 A E 43.7 EnPro
r NPO . 24.78 –1.24 +20 401 5k 44 78 34 C E 64.2 URS
USG 15.05 –.93+156 3.5m ..o
59 97 32 A E 145 Flowser 1.9 r FLS . 53.70 +2.40 +96 3.6m 7o 15 24 24 E D–40.3 USG
38 55 13 A E 85.7 FosterWh r FWLT 23.03 +1.52 +3 5.4m 7ò 22 6 57 E D 38.4 UnivFrst .6 UFPI 20.58 +.57 –16 185 64ê
91 81 92 B B+54.6 FrankElc 1.3 FELE . 39.11 +2.23 +11 198 18ê 74 49 83 C B–26.2 Valspar 3.0 r VAL 18.80 +.55 +5 979 12k
4.0 VMC 48.56 +1.05+126 3.5m 13ò
81 73 98 B E 61.2 FuelSys
FSYS . 27.81 +2.97 –37 506 19ò 55 34 60 B C 90.6 Vulcan
62 97 26 B E 31.2 FuelTech
FTEK 9.86 +.18 –23 379 29ò 75 61 86 D D+61.1 Watsco 4.7 WSO 38.32 +1.22 –12 333 16o
60 89 43 B E 57.9 GardnrDen r GDI 23.52 +.75 –10 688 6ê 73 58 82 C C+33.0 WattsWa 1.8 WTS 24.43 +.46 +32 927 12o
39 96 6 A E 83.5 GenlCable BGC . 15.68 +.13 +24 2.3m 3ò 17 11 52 E E 78.0 Weyerha 6.3 WY 38.01 +3.73 +63 5.4m ..ò
86 89 79 B D 46.5 Gormanr 1.4 GRC 28.65 –.25 –29 84 16ê 9 24 10 D E 26.9 Wnnbgo 9 WGO 5.16 +.64 +11 598 ..o
55 65 52 A E 42.2 Graco
3.1 GGG 23.81 +1.35 +55 1.2m 10o
27. LEISURE
85 99 62 A D 54.9 Graham .4 GHM . 19.30 +1.85 –3 431 10k 34 31 39 B D 20.8 AmbasG 4.8 r EPAX 9.50 –.38 +77 211 10ê
80 81 71 B C+58.3 HubbllB 4.1 r HUBB 34.44 +1.96 +22 493 8ê 57 21 80 E ..29.0 AscentM ASCMA 22.86 –.72 –60 95 ..ê
61 86 34 A D 58.7 Hurco
HURC 19.27 +.53 –51 51 5ê 18 12 43 E E 29.9 AvidTech r AVID 14.13 –.07 –59 226 99o
55 82 43 B E 40.8 IDEX
2.3 r IEX 20.89 –.09 +36 1.3m 9o 59 71 38 A C+52.8 BallyTech
BYI . 20.00 +2.37 +2 1.5m 10o
51 86 19 A E 52.2 IngersRd 4.2 IR 17.02 –.93 +15 5.6m 4o 1 22 3 E E 22.9 Brunswck 20 BC 2.95 –.22 +58 4.0m 6o
78 91 73 D D+19.2 InsitfTch
INSU 11.92 –.53 +26 400 13ê 73 92 59 C C+18.2 CallGolf 2.8 r ELY 10.01 –.09 –1 768 9ò
73 95 40 A D–45.0 Jinpan
1.3 JST 17.89 +1.03 +71 97 7k 62 60 62 B D+48.3 Carnival 5.6 CCL 28.40 +.68 +1 7.9m 10o
45 90 15 A E 90.0 JoyGlbl 2.7 r JOYG 25.80 +1.63 +19 5.0m 8o 56 59 56 B D–47.1 CarnPLC 6.2 CUK 25.85 +.76 +22 710 9ê
42 85 33 A E 45.7 KHDHum
KHD 15.20 +.82 –44 176 7ò 55 58 76 E D–25.0 CedrFair 10 FUN 17.46 +.73 –41 89 67k
46 81 45 B E 45.6 Kennmetl 2.5 KMT 19.57 +1.21 +10 1.1m 6ê 64 73 89 .. C 40.3 ChoicHtl 2.7 r CHH 27.72 +2.17 +85 1.2m 15o
43 54 27 B C+39.5 KeyTech
KTEC 15.10 +.11 –51 16 11k 56 60 71 D D 57.6 ChrchlD 1.5 CHDN 33.54 +1.23 –29 40 18k
53 95 39 A E 87.0 LincnElc 2.5 LECO 40.81 +1.68 +21 566 7o 20 26 29 D E 18.0 Cinemar 9 CNK 7.32 –.13 +26 427 ..k
39 95 6 A E 51.5 Manitowc .9 MTW 8.48 –2.03+131 6.8m 2o 72 97 46 A E 70.9 Ctrip
.7 CTRP 29.85 +2.97 –30 1.0m 25ò
80 84 70 B C+16.7 MetPro 2.3 MPR 9.45 –.43 –25 62 13k 26 29 38 E E 29.0 DiscCmA DISCA 12.35 +1.09 +37 3.4m ..ò
72 90 54 B C+19.8 NIDEC
.9 NJ 11.76 +.16 +90 176 15ê 43 29 52 E ..20.0 DiscCmC
DISCK 11.62 +1.07 –29 866 ..ê
36 30 41 C B–125 NACCO 3.6 NC 57.29 +.50 –7 44 5k 75 23 93 B B–33.4 DrmwksAm r DWA 27.53 +.04 +82 1.8m 15o
75 92 45 A C 79.0 Nordsn 2.0 NDSN 35.80 +1.22 –27 352 10o 32 8 43 B C+54.8 GaylordEntrt r GET 18.57 +1.21 +27 738 84k
46 61 28 A E 30.8 PMFG
PMFG 9.80 +.70 –12 97 10k 31 34 43 B E 51.8 HarlyDav 5.6 r HOG 23.52 +2.24 +60 6.9m 7o
67 88 31 B B–86.9 ParkHan 2.8 PH 36.31 –.93 –3 2.2m 6o 26 47 16 B D–50.1 HomeInns HMIN 8.12 –.18 –34 246 50ò
73 70 70 C B–41.0 Pentair 2.6 PNR 25.98 –.11 +82 2.0m 11o 54 84 35 A E 23.4 IntctlH 5.0 IHG 8.18 +.03 +7 174 5k
10 28 23 D E 20.5 PikeElec
PEC 7.68 +.18 –28 189 12ò 13 33 21 B E 49.4 IntlGame 4.6 IGT 12.57 +1.30 +53 7.6m 9ò
30 73 17 C E 58.0 Powell Inds POWL 17.76 –.65+124 192 10ê 73 76 71 B C 46.3 IntlSpdw .4 r ISCA 30.11 +1.31 +7 389 9o
72 85 68 B E 50.0 RegalBel 2.1 RBC 30.22 +.01 +8 361 8ò 6 31 2 B E 148 LasVgSnds LVS 8.91 +3.96+673 56m 18ò
LTM 18.88 –2.75 –27 745 9o
57 94 25 B D–55.1 RobbMyer .8 RBN . 18.82 +.18 –29 484 8o 57 85 33 B D 64.8 LifeTmFit
51 79 30 A E 73.2 RockwlA 4.4 r ROK 26.09 +.38 –1 1.9m 6ò 30 10 58 D C+20.5 LiveNatn
LYV 8.75 +.44 +2 1.1m ..ò
80 89 62 A D–71.0 RoperInd .7 ROP 42.84 +1.40 +9 1.0m 13o 7 42 10 D E 95.7 MGMMirge r MGM 13.75 +3.42+329 21m 8o
48 92 10 B E 140 SPX
2.7 r SPW 37.00 –6.88+162 3.5m 5o 63 52 68 C D+20.0 Marcus 2.7 r MCS 12.53 +1.12 –31 106 17ê
46 70 34 B E 37.9 SauerDnf 5.2 SHS 13.80 +.04 +5 183 9k 42 63 51 B D–41.2 MarrtInt 1.8 MAR 19.74 +1.44 +63 9.6m 10o
65 84 42 B B 31.5 Stratasys r SSYS 12.06 –.60 –19 175 16k 8 41 7 C E 65.0 OrntExHA .8 OEH 11.93 +1.16+109 1.3m 10k
74 96 42 A E 42.9 SunHydr 1.9 SNHY . 18.75 +.08 –44 87 11k 18 58 23 C E 62.3 PennNatl r PENN 17.11 +3.86 +59 2.4m 9o
70 83 60 B E 47.9 Tennant 2.4 TNC 21.83 +.83+149 463 11ê 65 64 62 A D–54.3 Polaris 4.9 r PII 31.16 +1.03 –13 564 8o
RHIE 12.37 –.66 +75 129 99ê
17 81 5 B E 77.6 Terex
r TEX 14.16 +.71 +1 3.6m 2o 72 28 90 D C 16.0 RHIEnt
95 96 82 A B–48.6 Wdward .8 WGOV . 30.77 +.78 +27 994 18ò 34 16 54 C E 22.9 RegalEnt 10 RGC 11.87 +.38 –20 1.2m 16o
34 52 33 C D+44.0 RylCarib 4.6 RCL 16.14 +.81 –29 2.8m 5o
25. AGRICULTURE
50 75 45 B E 38.2 SciGames SGMS 16.97 +2.26 +6 1.8m 13ò
46 86 24 B D–72.0 AGCO
AG 27.94 +1.12+106 4.4m 7o 34 50 42 D D–38.8 SpeedwyM 2.4 TRK 14.26 +.71 +2 122 13k
45 95 26 A E 113 Agrium .3 r AGU 35.06 +4.48 +36 10m 5ò 27 59 27 B E 57.1 StarwdHt4.4 r HOT 20.25 +.89 –3 4.8m 8o
42 84 42 D E 26.5 AlamoG 2.0 ALG 12.05 +1.10 +32 77 7k 48 62 49 B D 47.4 SteinerLeis r STNR 21.48 –.61 +19 131 8k
71 87 40 A E 50.9 Anderso 1.4 ANDE 25.14 –4.65+101 622 5ò 62 60 67 D C+30.6 SteinwyMus r LVB 20.13 +.53 –29 43 10k
35 62 10 B E 135 Bunge
2.1 BG 33.81 +3.82 +69 5.5m 3o 72 87 61 B D–61.8 VailResorts r MTN 31.40 +4.06 –31 370 11o
51 98 23 A E 172 CFInds
.7 CF 53.78 –.38 –6 5.1m 4o 88 94 68 A B+41.2 WMSInds WMS 23.86 +1.42+125 2.8m 18o
45 97 12 B D–70.0 CNHGlobl 2.8 CNH 14.92 +1.30 +18 579 4o 39 85 16 A E 176 Wynn
r WYNN 41.05 +8.17+174 6.2m 12ò
34 2 59 E C+21.4 Cadiz
CDZI 12.71 –.17 –19 33 ..k
28. MEDIA
41 83 24 A E 94.9 Deere 3.1 r DE 35.74 +2.47 +60 12m 7ò
AXR 28.45 +.23 +33 29 23ê
32 24 50 D D–27.2 ImprlSgr 2.6 IPSU 10.82 –.41 –41 50 ..o 26 19 52 D C+62.7 Amrep
55 67 40 A C 57.6 BritSky 5.5 BSY 23.33 +.16 –58 51 11k
47 96 13 A E 76.2 IntPotashn
IPI 18.27 +1.23 –15 1.9m 21o
32 44 50 C E 43.4 Kubota 2.4 KUB 22.25 +1.26 +71 95 9k 24 65 19 D D–29.2 CBSCpA 12 CBSA 8.79 –.01+145 104 4k
23
65 20 D E 29.2 CBSCpB 12 CBS 8.72 –.11 +55 16m 4ò
21 20 13 A C 28.9 LSBInds
LXU 7.65 –.59 –11 266 4k
62 92 42 A D 131 Lindsay .7 LNN 42.50 +.97 –12 445 13o 59 98 15 A E 31.8 CTCMedia CTCM 8.87 +.12 +61 885 8ò
18 20 59 .. E 33.0 Cablevs 2.5 CVC 15.74 +.30 –6 2.2m ..ò
89 90 74 B D 145 Mnsnto 1.1 r MON 87.93 +4.78 +24 14m 23o
40 87 5 B E 126 CEurMed
CETV 23.02 +3.02+132 2.0m 6o
44 98 11 A E 163 Mosaic
.6 MOS 33.65 +3.67 +21 17m 5o
80 89 73 C D+22.9 CmstA 1.6 CMCSA 15.28 –1.68 +38 40m 18o
60 99 28 A E 241 Potash
.5 r POT 79.40 +9.72 +40 26m 8o
67 49 87 C A–46.2 ScottMG 2.0 SMG 24.50 +1.61 +15 978 11k 78 89 72 C D–22.5 CctSp 1.7 CMCSK 15.03 –.74 +63 17m 17o
82 99 74 A E 59.5 ScQmMra 1.5 SQM 20.02 –.16 +12 1.7m 12o 51 58 42 C C+27.1 ChorusE 4.1 r CJR 11.42 +.33 +2 34 9ê
r DTV 20.67 –.11 +6 13m 16ò
81 93 53 A E 66.8 Syngenta 2.2 SYT . 34.77 +1.82 +6 1.2m 11o 69 51 79 A E 29.1 DirecTV
47 73 27 A E 57.6 TerraI 1.9 r TRA 21.12 +2.81 +1 6.6m 4o 58 95 33 B D 45.8 DishNetwk DISH 15.82 –.56 +36 5.2m 7ò
70 94 42 A D–171 TerraNit 14 TNH 74.99 +1.08 +38 197 5ê 59 12 89 D B–50.0 FishrComm FSCI 33.43 –.60 –73 10 72k
6 27 16 C E 42.5 Gannett 16 GCI 9.94 –.28 –31 3.8m 2o
26. BUILDING
62 55 70 B D–28.1 GpTelevs 2.0 TV 17.51 +1.06 +29 3.6m 13o
91 75 80 B B 23.0 AAON 2.1 AAON 14.98 –.23 –24 81 11k 39 25 73 D E 24.5 HrstArgT 1.7 HTV 16.15 –.04 –13 152 24k
81 85 74 B D+53.9 Acuity 1.6 r AYI 33.09 –1.22 +9 680 8o 18 39 22 D E 41.5 LibtyGlbA r LBTYA 14.39 +.88 +46 3.6m 65ò
58 93 51 B E 35.6 AecomTecn ACM . 17.49 +1.13 –1 836 13o 20 39 24 D E 39.0 LibGlobC r LBTYK 14.05 +.65 –13 805 63k
26 2 68 E D 32.4 AWod 2.2 AMWD 16.12 –.24 –61 40 ..ê 10 24 18 C E 25.2 LibMCapA r LCAPA 7.07 +.07 –52 591 2k
28 68 16 B E 138 Ameron 2.9 AMN 40.93 +2.07 –10 142 6ê 35 2 63 C D 28.6 LibMEntAn LMDIA 17.32 +.98 +39 3.6m 91o
47 77 25 B E 26.0 ApogeE 3.6 r APOG 8.97 +.72 –30 327 5ê 39 61 38 B E 52.6 McGrwH 3.8 r MHP 23.41 +.62 +12 3.2m 8o
3 18 29 .. E 39.4 ArmstrW
AWI 16.61 –.57+247 999 6k 5 37 12 E D+29.3 MediaGe 8.8 MEG 5.47 –.02 –35 194 14ê
61 53 65 C B–92.3 BlackDc 3.5 r BDK 48.16 –1.04 +6 923 8o 21 37 34 C E 62.4 Meredth 4.8 r MDP 17.98 –.97 –13 618 6ê
68 78 45 B C 41.9 CRHPlc 5.3 CRH 19.51 –.93+378 899 5ê 19 14 50 C D–21.1 NYTimes 9 NYT 9.72 –.36 –10 1.5m 12o
40 9 85 E D–41.6 CavcoInd r CVCO 30.22 –.12 –47 21 49ê 73 95 33 B C+23.4 NewsCo 1.3 NWS 9.10 –.16 +67 8.8m 7ò
9 31 8 B E 32.6 Cemex
CX 6.97 +.48 –15 7.9m 3o 54 80 67 .. E 40.1 ReedEls 4.3 ENL 25.44 –.06 –32 99 9ê
17 1 47 E D–30.3 Centex
CTX 11.02 +1.76 +29 10m ..o 52 74 67 .. D–54.6 ReedEls 4.2 RUK 34.27 +.17 –62 32 11ê
36 93 6 A E 63.5 ChicgB&I 1.6 CBI 9.95 +.91 +65 2.9m 3o 61 65 55 A D 54.3 RogrsCo 3.6 r RCI 26.09 +1.04 +36 1.1m 11o
91 99 59 C D 15.8 ComfrtS 2.0 r FIX . 9.04 –.15 –30 310 8k 24 34 43 D D–40.0 Scholas 1.7 r SCHL 17.41 +.34 –7 434 11x
43 34 73 E D+75.1 DeltcTm .7 r DEL 42.97 +1.47 +11 96 99k 30 30 62 D E 45.0 ScrippsN 1.1 SNI 27.50 +1.34+111 1.7m ..o
.
36 49 34 C C+42.9 DrewIndu r DW 12.00 –.06 –36 184 7k 82 97 74 A E 28.8 ShawCom 3.8 r SJR 16.86 +1.12 +77 485 15ê
TWC 18.28 –.84 –4 1.7m 15ò
20 21 27 C C 41.3 EagleMat 5.5 EXP 14.55 +.14 –29 774 13o 62 82 60 C D–31.6 TWCable
67 71 63 E C+24.1 FerroCp 4.2 FOE 13.97 +.67 +25 767 ..k 43 71 51 D E 18.6 TimeWr 2.6 TWX 9.55 –.55 –24 27m 9ò
VIA 20.33 +.82+176 472 7ò
52 92 29 B E 101 Fluor
1.3 FLR . 37.14 +.96 –7 4.5m 12ò 70 84 46 A C 45.0 ViacomA
VIAB 17.67 –.30 +28 6.5m 6k
54 63 50 C D 29.9 FullerHB 1.7 r FUL 15.07 +.26 –15 565 8ê 59 84 33 A D+45.4 ViacomB
72 98 21 A D 50.1 Gafisan 1.4 GFA 15.29 +2.58 +45 1.7m 8ò 71 84 71 B E 35.0 WaltDsny 1.5 DIS 23.97 +.06 +1 17m 10ò
20 36 37 C E 880 Wash P 2.3 WPO 372.0 +1.00 +28 47 13k
56 69 70 D D 46.5 GraniteC 2.0 GVA 26.00 +1.56 +12 850 8ò
70 85 64 A E 51.8 WilyJhnA 1.7 JWA 31.10 +1.92 –7 230 13ê
62 95 15 A E 70.7 HomexDvlp r HXM 20.79 +2.39+397 3.3m 4ò
70 57 85 B C 19.9 WWEnte 10 WWE 13.84 –.26 –35 212 17ò
45 92 19 B E 103 JacobsEng
JEC 33.91 +1.06 –1 2.3m 10ò
29. METALS/STEEL
53 45 64 E B–29.1 KBHome 6.8 KBH 14.77 +1.49 +17 7.5m ..o
47 91 20 C C 44.5 KBRInc 1.5 KBR 13.22 –.04 +70 8.9m 8ò 27 67 5 B E 73.1 AKSteel 1.6 AKS 12.23 +.13 +4 10m 2o
25 50 23 E D–25.0 LennarA 2.4 LEN 6.79 +.44 +89 17m ..o 20 56 17 B E 104 AllegTch 2.9 r ATI 24.95 +1.59 +38 4.5m 4o
81 83 79 C D–42.2 Lennox 1.9 r LII 28.86 +1.31 +12 824 10o 9 31 5 B E 77.5 AlmChina 3.9 ACH 8.16 –.19 +1 1.6m 4o
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52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
66 91 27 A C+53.7
35 85 8 A E 104
52 89 34 B D–36.9
16 62 12 C E 48.7
21 57 14 B D 79.7
29 54 24 C C 34.2
33 87 4 A E 80.5
21 48 14 B E 39.8
45 92 16 A E 52.5
48 81 12 A D–66.3
54 89 54 C E 60.0
64 72 82 D C 24.6
78 73 85 B E 25.6
17 21 17 A E 89.1
59 74 52 B E 59.0
20 31 27 B E 80.8
52 68 45 A E 61.6
50 81 30 B D 50.0
32 82 4 A E 58.7
46 39 67 C C+36.7
42 94 31 C E 41.0
57 84 57 C E 17.4
53 94 39 C E 65.2
72 97 43 A D–83.6
38 80 30 C E 78.3
32 74 20 B D–190
16 22 45 D E 18.4
73 89 48 A D 44.0
AmpcoPit 3.6 AP
ArcelrMt 5.5 r MT
BarnesG 4.6 r B
BrushEMat BW
CarpTech 4.0 r CRS
CastleAM 2.3 CAS
CenturyAl CENX
CmrclMt 4.3 r CMC
ComphSi 11 SID
DynMatl 1.0 BOOM
FosterLB r FSTR
Gibrltr 1.7 ROCK
HawkClA
HWK
HaynsIntn HAYN
ILToolWk 3.9 ITW
KaiserAl 3.3 r KALU
Kaydon 2.3 KDN
Ladish
LDSH
Mechel 16 MTL
Mueller 1.9 MLI
NCIBldg
NCS
NNInc 4.5 r NNBR
NWPipe
NWPX
Nucor
3.5 NUE
OlympcSt .8 ZEUS
POSCO 3.7 PKX
Quanex 1.4 NX
RBCBear
ROLL
20.00
23.08
13.97
9.90
18.00
10.32
12.05
11.06
13.27
14.57
25.10
11.91
15.11
20.87
32.16
29.50
28.97
13.12
5.68
21.12
16.27
7.17
25.00
36.64
20.42
58.00
8.54
21.10
+1.01 +8 84 4ê
–.20 +29 8.1m 2ò
+.70 –6 652 6ò
–.45+166 874 5ò
–1.29 +28 1.3m 4o
+1.16 +73 346 5ê
+1.71 +39 2.8m 2o
+1.03 +9 3.4m 4ò
+.34 –14 5.6m 5ò
+.58 –21 244 7ò
+.95 +26 188 9ê
+.68 +6 693 8k
+1.15 –60 22 10k
+1.93 +43 248 3o
+.07 +15 5.3m 9o
+2.41 –4 341 5ò
+4.19+164 1.4m 12o
+.37+247 545 6ê
–.76+115 6.5m 1ò
+1.74 +22 434 7o
+.02 –36 307 3o
+.01 +78 363 7k
+2.93+160 520 7ê
+.54 +35 14m 5o
+2.48 –27 341 4ò
+1.95 +38 1.5m 4ò
+.31 +99 515 5ê
+.97 –23 132 10k
52-wk
Dividend
Close
6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg
Sales+Profit Margins+Return On Equity 29 34 34 B D+27.4 KinrsGo
.8 KGC 10.36 +1.87
Accumulation/Distribution (last 3 mos) 16 30 20 B E 41.4 LihirGold
LIHR 12.69 +.78
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P 60 96 31 A D–31.7 MesabTrs 40 MSB 12.33 +.99
6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 35 60 34 B E 57.6 NewmtM 1.5 NEM 25.90 –.57
19 66 15 B E 82.3 RTIIntl
RTI 14.43 +.11 –1 1.0m 3ò 35 60 13 A E 44.1 PanAmSlvr PAAS 11.46 +1.51
48 95 18 B E 78.4 RelStlAl 1.7 RS 23.61 +2.49 +64 3.5m 3o 74 73 66 A D+56.3 Randgold .3 GOLD 31.31 +5.05
50 91 13 A D–118 Schnitzr .2 SCHN 25.76 +1.30 –26 821 2o 49 98 21 A E 558 RioTinto 3.5 RTP . 175.1+17.37
41 93 11 A E 41.5 SimsGr 5.5 SMS 9.10 –.70+114 808 2ê 66 48 84 B D–40.9 RoylGld 1.0 r RGLD 27.69 +2.15
SA 9.59 +1.62
37 82 15 A E 75.4 Tenaris 3.9 TS 19.46 +.99 +14 4.6m 5ò 12 34 20 .. E 38.2 SeabrGld
SSRI 8.32 +2.01
60 94 32 B D–38.7 Timken 4.3 TKR 16.87 +.53 +54 1.4m 4o 6 32 7 .. E 48.2 SilverStd
47 98 7 A E 196 USSteel 3.4 X . 35.37 +.17 +52 18m 1o 22 51 19 B E 47.6 SthnCopp 17 r PCU 13.35 +1.60
22 48 26 C D–41.7 UnivStnls USAP 15.86 +1.61 +6 66 6ê 10 64 5 B E 53.7 TechCmco 9 TCK 9.99 +.81
Total Volume: 33,652,816
Change: #9.5%
AMEX Stocks On The Move
Stocks $12 and higher with at least { point change and 20,000
shares traded for the day. Stocks up with EPS & Relative
Strength 80 or more are boldfaced.
EPS Rel Acc 52-Wk
Rnk Str Dis High Stock Name
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
63
69
4
56
58
77
50
8
86
40
11
34
D–
B–
E
D
D
D+
..
D–
E
E
E
D
26.06 PSSmCap
28.60 PSLgCap
112.9 PrUBasM
25.32 FTStrVal
53.32 PwShDyMkt
18.74 PwShFdBev
38.76 MkVHardAst
79.35 Rydx2xEn
30.80 PSUSDBear o
52.84 SpdrWlsRE
131.1 ProUOG o
30.23 FTEnrgy n
68 21 E 65.00 InvrnsMed o
.. 68 B– 116.6 RydRus50
.. 45 E 77.69 ProUltHC
Stock Closing
Symbol Price
Change
PJM
PJF
UYM
FDV
PWC
PBJ
HAP
REA
UDN
RWO
DIG
FXN
+1.81 102
+0.92 233
+1.6515,199
+0.49 182
+0.40 297
+0.52 229
+2.67 62
+1.41 34
+0.58 722
+0.72 47
+1.3330,354
+0.82 30
16.46
18.87
19.15
14.88
31.90
12.99
22.97
18.41
25.20
26.61
31.43
12.24
Vol Vol%
(1000s) Change
+831
+750
+734
+555
+435
+356
+326
+321
+315
+279
+239
+239
IMA 16.49 –1.21 3,279 +209
XLG 73.32 –1.85 619 +196
RXL 35.53 –1.11 173 +190
10 Most Active Stocks 10 Most % Up (Stocks Over $12)
EPS Rel Acc
Rnk|Str|Dis| Stock Name
..99B PrUShSP
..11E ProUOG
..51D+ SPDREnergy
..19E ProUltQQQ
.. 8D– ProUltFn
..61D– SPDR
..20E ProUltSP
..40C+ SPDRFincl
..99A PrUShQQQ
..67C DJIDiamnd
Closing Net Vol Vol% EPS Rel
| Price | Up | (100s) | Chg Rnk|Str| Stock Name
93.60 +3.40 64.45 +47
31.43 +1.33 30.35 +239
47.93 +0.84 62.85 +26
32.89 +0.35 51.65 +50
8.80 –0.09143.73 +34
93.40 –0.36516.95 +26
29.46 –0.74116.40 +168
14.50 –0.75171.43 –33
68.00 –0.85 42.08 –16
89.25 –1.89 48.52 +39
70
..
..
..
..
..
..
99
..
..
Closing Net
Vol Vol%
| Price | Up | (100s) | Chg
62 Seaboard 1114.00 +155.00 2,6 +13
22 SpdrEEur n 27.02 +3.52 53,1 –32
61 FTSmCpCr n 17.53 +2.15 17,2 +72
50 MkVHardAst 22.97 +2.67 61,7 +326
63 PSSmCap 16.46 +1.81 101,5 +831
25 MktVGold 20.78 +2.09 8,762,1 +39
27 MktVGam 16.70 +1.61 4,4 +144
62 Graham
19.30 +1.85 430,8 –3
51 WTErT100 29.04 +2.57 6,1 –31
4 PrUBasM
19.15 +1.65 15,198,7 +734
E
P R GrpAcc52-Wk
S S Str Dis Hi Stock
E
Closing
Vol%
Closing
Vol% P R GrpAcc52-Wk
Symbol Price Chg Chg
Symbol Price Chg Chg S S Str Dis Hi Stock
.. 65 A E 13.5 SwRCmATR RJA 7.70 +.38 +72ê
.. 55 A E 17.8 SwRCmETR RJN 8.29 +.79 –71ê
.. 56 A E 12.3 SwRCmMTR RJZ 6.78 +.55 +11ê
92 63 B+C+ 53.2 BakerMichl BKR 21.58 +.70 –68k .. 56 A E 14.3 SwERCmTR RJI 7.71 +.31 +9ê
82 73 A+D 81.0 BritAmTob BTI 57.62–1.92 +69k 3 95 B+B– 11.1 EngInfra
EII 10.05 +.04 –85k
E
P R GrpAcc52-Wk
.. 67 A
.. 77 A
.. 54 A
.. 69 A
.. 72 A
.. 67 A
– A–B –
– F–G–H –
– C–D–E –
.. 92 A E 54.4 ClayBond n UBD 47.10 +.20 +167ê .. 76 A
.. 53 A
.. 94 A B– 51.6 ClayMicr n ULQ 50.00 +.02 –88ê
.. 81 A
.. 81 A D– 52.4 ClayUS1 n UEM 41.00 ... –88ê .. 56 A
.. 43 A E 51.9 CohStGRl
GRI 26.25 +.73 –37ê .. 41 A
73 58 D+E 95.2 Contango MCF 44.04+2.04 –42ò .. 51 A
.. 67 A C 140 DJIDiamnd DIA 89.25–1.89 +39ò .. 55 A
D– 27.7 FTAmBio
FBT 19.37 +.90 –37ê
D– 18.5 FTCnsmDis n FXD 9.94 +.60 +626k
C+ 20.2 FTCnsStp n FXG 15.08 +.51 –44k
D 25.3 FTStrVal
FDV 14.88 +.49 +555ê
C+ 34.2 FTDJGlDv n FGD 14.75+1.30 –97ê
E 28.1 FTDJInt
FDN 14.78 +.89 –47ê
E 24.5 FTDJMic
FDM 13.60 ... +980ê
Includes stocks trading less than 20,000 shares.
Full list of low-priced and thinly traded stocks at
www.investors.com/data.
SmartSelect® Composite Rating
E
E
P R Acc 52-Wk
Closingî Vol%
P R Acc 52-Wk
Closingî Vol%
6 S S Dis Hi Stock
Symbol Price Chg Chg 6 S S Dis Hi Stock
61
43
68
76
89
58
80
91
37
76
89
72
73
73
73
32
91
51
98
84
73
73
53
60
67
78
85
68
79
84
83
62
40
76 D95 D+
85 E
93 B57 C+
94 D
96 B+
71 E
90 C
87 D+
71 D
66 C
88 D+
85 E
99 C
97 B
29 D97 A45 C
84 C+
81 C
74 C
96 D
96 B88 C
77 D75 B93 E
54 B87 D60 D93 C+
82 B-
17.4 ATA Inc
3.3 ATS Med
25.9 AaronRntA
12.4 AbngtBc
28.2 AcadiaRlty
8.3 AccessNtl
10.3 Aceto
12.5 Air T
431.1 Alexanders
27.7 AllncFnl
15.5 AlliedWst
7.6 AllionHth
10.0 Ameriana
11.8 AmBNJ
9.5 AmCareSrc
12.3 AmerComBc
14.5 AmerOrBio
42.1 AmesNtl
17.5 AmTrFin
13.7 AnimalH
21.2 AnnalyCap
10.3 Anworth
31.7 ApcArg
200.0 ArdenGpA
14.9 Asiainfo
10.7 Astro Med
133.9 Atrion
25.6 AuburnNB
122.7 AvalonBay
16.7 BCBBncrp
8.2 BOFIHldg
33.6 BankMarin
15.8 BankSC
ATAI
ATSI
RNTA
ABBC
AKR
ANCX
ACET
AIRT
ALX
ALNC
AW
ALLI
ASBI
ABNJ
ANCI
ACBA
AOB
ATLO
AFSI
AHII
NLY
ANH
APAGF
ARDNA
ASIA
ALOT
ATRI
AUBN
AVB
BCBP
BOFI
BMRC
BKSC
8.50
2.19
18.17
9.56
16.05
6.08
8.05
7.48
342.95
22.49
8.71
3.96
7.68
8.84
7.32
9.00
4.96
23.45
8.53
6.53
13.46
5.19
27.80
147.49
10.53
7.20
91.28
22.41
66.70
12.75
4.50
28.50
12.00
0.21
-0.06
3.22
-0.16
0.14
1.11
-0.14
-0.52
-1.35
1.05
0.00
0.15
0.76
0.00
-0.14
0.09
0.11
1.42
-0.25
0.04
0.28
-0.06
4.12
-0.51
-0.14
0.00
-0.71
0.00
-3.50
0.00
0.00
0.84
0.00
-54
-60
-48
-34
35
-82
14
-36
41
17
0
48
-82
-3
-84
-88
-11
-52
-6
46
-12
-21
-26
-73
9
-21
-77
-75
51
-77
14
-49
-85
REITs
R Acc 52-Wk
Closing
Vol% %
S Dis High Stock
Symbol Price Chg Chg Yld
57 C+ 29.0 AcadiaRlty AKR 16.05 0.14 35 5.2
93 C 20.3 ACapAgy
AGNC 17.17 0.19 -41 23.3
52 C+ 36.5 Agree Realty ADC 18.44 0.14 -45 10.8
10 C+ 12.0 AlescoFncl AFN 0.62 0.00 -75 ..
90 C 471.0 Alexanders ALX 342.95 -1.35 41 ..
56 D+ 116.5 AlexREEqt
ARE 67.15 -1.92 23 4.8
14 E 66.9 AMB Ppty AMB 19.34 0.89 30 10.8
81 B 34.9 AmerCamp ACC 24.14 -0.45 41 5.6
15 E 30.5 AmerCmtyTr APO 5.75 -1.30 178 ..
11 E 28.8 AmerLndLs ANL 6.48 0.30 164 15.4
36 B- 19.9 AmMtgAcc AMC 0.53 0.01 91 ..
87 B 9.3 AmREIT
AMY 6.40 0.40 1 7.7
81 C 21.2 AnnalyCap NLY 13.46 0.28 -12 16.3
25 E 14.5 Anthracite AHR 3.23 0.16 -45 38.4
74 C 10.3 Anworth
ANH 5.19 -0.06 -21 19.3
11 E 65.8 ApartntInv AIV 12.35 -0.08 47 19.4
5 E 34.5 ArborRT
ABR 3.39 -0.60 141 28.3
36 E 16.9 AsdEstRlty AEC 6.57 -0.10 32 10.4
84
81
88
96
93
89
84
85
85
92
83
87
79
95
84
79
92
78
85
87
88
92
80
91
82
89
81
81
80
78
98
82
86
68
93
72
60
96
52
66
53
81
81
71
54
34
88
27
50
68
61
51
52
73
66
51
60
51
24
73
79
54
74
98
69
70
76 E
55 C+
77 D82 B
49 D+
87 D
84 C
99 C+
73 E
92 C+
76 D85 C
95 B81 B
87 C+
86 D88 C+
72 B+
79 C+
81 B72 C+
93 C+
74 B81 D+
91 B
97 A78 D62 E
98 C+
77 D+
71 D+
50 D
87 A-
11.1 BeaconF n
22.5 Bidzcom n
118.0 BioRad B
15.5 BlkRKel n
14.4 BlueSq
22.8 BrdgeBcp
18.0 Brt&Ktz
3.5 BrdpntSec
10.9 Broadwy Finl
15.7 BrklynFed
63.2 BrownForA
28.2 BrynMwr
6.5 CASMedSys
9.8 CBIZInc
14.3 CNBFinlPA
12.1 CV Thera
38.0 CamdnNtl
19.3 Cantel
10.2 CapeBncp n
146.8 CapSW
18.6 CapstdMtg
11.0 CardiacSc
12.0 CaroBkH
13.5 CastlePt
15.3 Celadon Grp
18.0 CntrstBk
5.3 CtrlFed
24.9 CentrueF
3.4 Cherokee
12.4 CheviotFn
18.1 ChinaFire n
17.1 CinaSky
7.6 CirrusLgc
R Acc 52-Wk
S Dis High Stock
4
54
48
57
19
62
17
45
10
41
72
37
90
9
2
57
8
42
16
35
E
BC+
D
D
C+
E
BE
C+
C+
D
DE
D
D
E
E
DD-
13.5
149.9
32.4
133.0
37.0
73.0
32.0
81.0
56.0
12.2
18.6
28.6
15.0
50.4
18.4
18.4
19.8
23.1
42.9
40.8
AshfordH
AvalonBay
BioMdRlty
BostonPpts
BrandwnRty
BRE Pprts
BRT RealtyTr
Camden Pty
Capital Trust
CapLse
CapstdMtg
CaptlSrc
Care Inv n
CBL&Assoc
CBRE Rlt
CedarShp
Chimera n
CogdSpen
ColonlPty
CousinsPty
BFED
BIDZ
BIOB
BKCC
BSI
BDGE
BKBK
BPSG
BYFC
BFSB
BFA
BMTC
CASM
CBZ
CCNE
CVTX
CAC
CMN
CBNJ
CSWC
CMO
CSCX
CLBH
CPHL
CLDN
CSFL
CFBK
TRUE
CHRK
CHEV
CFSG
CSKI
CRUS
8.03
6.25
77.08
9.84
7.15
19.25
12.98
2.71
5.94
12.70
44.75
18.72
3.76
7.18
12.30
8.08
28.34
8.23
7.71
101.22
9.17
9.15
7.15
8.46
10.00
15.31
3.40
10.60
2.75
7.25
8.01
7.96
5.22
-0.02
0.20
3.33
0.24
-0.24
0.00
0.00
-0.07
-0.02
-0.16
-2.05
0.57
-0.04
-0.31
-0.09
-0.36
0.72
-0.20
-0.13
1.03
0.18
0.16
0.00
-0.01
1.15
-0.09
-0.08
-0.01
-0.02
0.00
0.21
0.30
0.02
-77
-74
260
51
65
0
-44
-62
-90
-34
-7
-36
3
13
-90
-6
-45
10
84
48
-33
-42
-80
-30
-21
-34
-59
-98
25
-30
-69
94
-43
97
80
91
88
81
89
84
86
95
80
88
92
91
84
91
99
96
83
97
96
85
92
96
96
78
92
90
83
99
82
82
84
83
78
82
94
80
93
89
76
82
64
59
35
72
93
57
78
89
94
95
24
88
77
70
73
60
88
65
94
68
61
73
73
78
71
64
97
81
59
77
3
83
73
73
44
69
50
95 A66 E
94 D+
97 B
83 A80 A51 C+
80 B95 B56 E
49 B91 C+
98 A69 C+
98 B
99 B+
96 C+
97 E
91 A+
87 B71 E
84 C+
78 A94 ..
38 D95 B84 C+
89 B74 D51 C+
79 B54 D
98 B
60 D+
99 B88 D+
91 B
96 C+
95 B+
25.8 CitizNthn
9.7 CtzCmtyB
22.0 CitizHold
9.2 Citizens
7.1 ClickSft
14.8 Cogent
21.8 CogoGrp
11.8 ColonlBnk
21.0 CmrNatPA
23.0 CommVlt
83.9 AmBevC
7.3 CmpTask
5.5 Consulier
43.5 CpOffcPty
12.8 CrawfrdA
16.6 Cryolife
2.1 Cyanotc
6.8 CyprsSemi
50.0 DailyJournal
32.2 DeltaNG
4.8 DescSys
9.7 DialysisCp
86.2 DiamHill
11.5 Digimarc
11.4 DigtlAlly n
11.3 ESB Finl
13.2 EagleBn
31.0 EastrnAmNG
12.4 EngWest
62.0 EntertmtP
56.0 EqLifePrp
18.9 eResearch
10.7 eTelecr n
95.0 FederlRlty
12.4 FinishLineA
13.0 FstAdvBc n
13.3 FstbkPRic
23.1 FtBcqME
18.4 FstBks
Closing
Vol% % R Acc 52-Wk
Symbol Price Chg Chg Yld S Dis High Stock
AHT
AVB
BMR
BXP
BDN
BRE
BRT
CPT
CT
LSE
CMO
CSE
CRE
CBL
CBF
CDR
CIM
CSA
CLP
CUZ
1.12 0.00
66.70 -3.50
15.14 -0.30
64.84 -7.66
7.56 -0.37
33.46 -1.53
5.43 0.03
30.93 -0.16
6.85 2.43
4.69 0.18
9.17 0.18
7.56 0.35
10.28 -0.87
7.48 0.17
0.45 0.00
7.99 -0.17
3.00 0.42
10.19 0.29
8.96 -0.26
13.02 -1.50
... –48ê
– I–J–K–L –
84 45 E C+ 63.1 ImprlOil
62 33 C D– 41.6 InterOil
68 21 A+E 65.0 InvrnsMed
.. 84 A C+ 101 IShrsCmxG
.. 66 A E 106 IShHYCBd n
.. 58 A D+ 54.9 IShrsKLDSo
.. 93 A E 105 IShLeFxB n
.. 91 A B+ 108 IShCalMuni
.. 91 A C+ 104 IShNMuBd n
.. 91 A B 105 IShNYMuni
.. 58 A B 47.9 IShUSPfd n
.. 44 A E 20.7 IShSilver
92 81 C– C+ 16.3 LaBarge Inc
IMO 31.25 +.25 +32ò
IOC 11.50+1.90 –40ò
IMA 16.49–1.21 +209ô
IAU 74.29 +.53 –31ê
HYG 70.05+3.05 +49ê
DSI 32.32 ... –45k
MBB 99.94 ... +1ê
CMF 97.96 –.99 –62ê
MUB 95.50 –.65 –26ê
NYF 96.00–3.10 +102ê
PFF 28.30 +.03 +65ô
SLV 9.67 +.62 –3ê
LB 11.73 –.34 +40k
E
Closing
Closing
Vol%
.. 65 A B– 20.8 PwShNetwk PXQ 11.46 +.69 –62k
.. 27 A E 34.3 PSOilSv
PXJ 13.33 +.85 –18ò
.. 99 A B+ 33.1 Mac100OilD DOY 30.60–1.33 –68ê
.. 63 A E 57.4 PwShDyOtc PWO 33.82 +.72 –89k
.. 43 A E 36.0 Mac100OilU UOY 18.05 +.94 –12ê .. 81 A D– 19.3 PwSPharma PJP 14.74 +.04 +200k
.. 23 A E 66.2 MktVAgr n MOO 24.00 +.80 +22ô .. 73 A E 17.7 PSRetail
PMR 12.04 +.65 –88k
.. 91 A C 22.2 MktVInt n ITM 19.50 +.50 –46ê .. 55 A D– 18.4 PwShSemi PSI 10.10 +.10 +149k
.. 84 A D– 20.5 MktVLgM n MLN 16.50 –.23 –87ê .. 55 A E 18.9 PwShSmGr PWT 10.42 –.00 +78k
.. 94 A D 17.1 MktVShMu n SMB 16.27 +.20 –46ê .. 61 A D 18.3 PwShSmVal PWY 10.85 +.40 –18k
.. 48 A E 58.5 MktVEnvir EVX 31.66+1.40 +151ê .. 63 A E 21.5 PwShSoft
PSJ 12.72 +.00 –78k
.. 27 A E 45.0 MktVGam
BJK 16.70+1.61 +144ê .. 58 A E 29.1 PShTch
PTF 16.58 +.44 +89k
.. 25 A E 56.9 MktVGold GDX 20.78+2.09 +39ô .. 58 A D+ 21.6 PwSTelc
PTE 10.85 +.26 +41k
.. 29 A E 45.0 MkVNucE n NLR 16.10 +.75 –59ê .. 78 A D+ 20.6 PwsUtils
PUI 15.11 +.11 –39k
.. 50 A .. 38.8 MkVHardAst HAP 22.97+2.67 +326ê .. 27 A E 38.9 PwrShChna PGJ 13.64 +.44 +9ò
.. 15 A E 45.6 MktVSolar n KWT 14.33+1.15 –29ê .. 32 A E 27.2 PShGWtr n PIO 11.49 +.49 –44k
.. 14 A E 114 MktVSteel SLX 31.08 +.57 –15ô .. 56 A D– 16.5 PwHiGrDv PHJ 9.41 ... –1k
77 99 D+D– 55.9 MexcoEn
MXC 12.43 +.18 –2k .. 74 A C+ 14.5 PwrShHiYd PEY 8.78 +.20 –11k
39 65 B+C+ 54.5 Ntl Hlthcr NHC 35.77 –.27 –15k .. 86 A B+ 27.0 PShCalMu n PWZ 21.26 –.29 –37ê
.. 35 A E 25.2 NetsSinga SGT 12.48 +.78 +686ê .. 87 A B– 25.4 PShNYMu n PZT 21.43 –.07 +222ê
.. 42 A E 22.5 PwSIntDv
PID 11.00 +.39 –16k
.. 51 A E 17.8 PSLNano
PXN 9.16 +.34 –12k
27 92 A B– 84.3 ParkNatl
PRK 66.50–3.25 –36ê .. 60 A D+ 22.6 PShPfd n
PGX 12.47 +.45 –18ê
..
53
A
D–
19.4
PwSValL
PIV 10.70 +.33 –61k
.. 50 A E 16.3 PSAutBGr
PAO 8.86 ... –88ê
.. 58 A E 16.2 PSAutoBal PCA 9.79 ... –91ê .. 48 A E 22.9 PwSWtrRes PHO 12.69 +.46 –26ò
.. 48 A D 16.4 PSAutGr
PTO 8.82 +.84 –35ê .. 20 A E 28.8 PwShWHCln PBW 8.92 +.30 –2ò
PZI 8.89 +.17 –28k
.. 55 A E 24.1 PSAerDef
PPA 13.31 +.21 –68k .. 53 A E 17.3 PwSZMic
PZJ 15.17 +.76 –46ê
.. 66 A E 26.2 PSBuybk
PKW 16.17 +.63 +11k .. 53 A D+ 28.8 PwSZSC
.. 33 A E 38.0 PSCleantc PZD 16.98 +.93 –79k .. 95 A B+ 28.6 PSh1–30Tr n PLW 26.73 –.07 –12ê
.. 68 A E 46.6 PwshrsDB DBC 26.05+1.32 +2ô .. 86 A E 30.8 PSUSDBear UDN 25.20 +.58 +315ô
.. 72 A D 43.5 PSAgri
DBA 26.32+1.57 +49ô .. 97 A C+ 27.2 PSUSDBull UUP 26.04 –.53 +29ô
.. 56 A E 28.0 PSBMet
DBB 15.78+1.02 +56ô .. 21 A C+ 33.3 PShAsiaP n PUA 10.26 +.39 –92ê
.. 65 A E 57.0 PSEngy
DBE 28.75+2.12 –11ô .. 29 A E 32.0 PShDvInt n PFA 10.77 +.26 0ê
.. 72 A D– 30.2 PwShCurH DBV 20.69 +.74 –36ô .. 26 A D+ 26.5 PShEurop n PEH 9.83 +.47 –53ê
PJF 18.87 +.92 +750k
.. 82 A D– 38.0 PSGold
DGL 27.67 ... –45ô .. 69 A B– 28.6 PSLgCap
.. 48 A C 28.5 PSMidCp
PJG 15.42 –.02 +999k
.. 60 A E 55.7 PSOil
DBO 27.06+1.43 –20ô
PJM 16.46+1.81 +831k
.. 79 A D+ 38.7 PSPrMet
DBP 26.28 +.66 –18ê .. 63 A D– 26.1 PSSmCap
..
48
A
E
28.2
PShEMSov
n
PCY 15.22+1.03 +67ê
.. 45 A E 39.2 PSSilv
DBS 17.91+1.29 +8ô
.. 58 A B 24.8 PSFinPf
PGF 13.61 +.12 –36k
.. 73 A D– 17.6 PwShDiv
PFM 12.03 +.38 +7k
.. 21 A E 28.2 PSAPcxJs n PDQ 9.25 –.16 +57k
.. 58 A E 30.0 PSAggGr
PGZ 17.35 +.81 –94k
.. 89 A C+ 27.5 PShBank
PJB 17.91 –.10 –58k .. 46 A E 26.9 PSDvMxUSs PDN 13.35 +.06 –69k
.. 43 A E 20.3 PSBldCns
PKB 9.95 +.72 –62k .. 31 A D– 28.7 PSEmgMk n PXH 12.09 +.24 –55k
.. 69 A E 20.3 PwShBio
PBE 13.71 +.52 +125k .. 29 A E 26.9 PSEurSm n PWD 10.55 +.35 +520k
.. 39 A E 39.3 PShBasM
PYZ 19.75+1.04 –50k .. 22 A E 35.0 PShGEng n PBD 11.44 +.84 +2k
.. 61 A D– 27.2 PShCnsD
PEZ 15.26 +.60 –28k .. 60 A D– 26.6 PSHYCpBd n PHB 15.90 +.47 –35ê
.. 81 A C+ 30.4 PShCnsS
PSL 21.81 +.24 –31k .. 86 A E 25.8 PShNatMu n PZA 21.15 –.03 –44ê
PFP 10.28 +.84 +174k
.. 63 A E 25.8 PSDeepV
PVM 16.48 +.55 –45k .. 27 A E 27.9 PSIntEq n
PSP 10.20 +.41 –39k
.. 43 A E 45.9 PShEngy
PXI 21.24+1.36 –50k .. 33 A B 25.9 PSPrivEq
PYH 16.58 ... –47k
.. 44 A E 32.3 PSEnEx
PXE 14.68 +.80 –15k .. 45 A D+ 30.9 PSVLIR
..
94
A
E
PSVrdoTF
n
PVI 25.01 +.01 –44ê
27.0
.. 69 A C+ 27.4 PShFinl
PFI 17.03 +.57 +10k
.. 77 A D+ 18.7 PwShFdBev PBJ 12.99 +.52 +356k .. 36 A E 32.1 PSWHPrE PUW 15.00 +.67 –58k
.. 98 A C+ 93.8 ProShtDow DOG 80.10+1.24 +48ô
.. 56 A C+ 30.5 PShHlSv
PTJ 16.29 +.30 –65k
.. 98 A B– 104 ProSShFn
SEF 85.48+2.44 –32ê
.. 65 A D 32.7 PShHlthc
PTH 19.39 +.24 +145k
.. 36 A C+ 21.5 PwSHard PHW 8.53 ... –23k .. 99 A C 100 ProShtMC MYY 85.99–2.85 –29ê
.. 46 A E 32.4 PShInds
PRN 18.00 ... –95k .. 99 A B– 132 ProShtEafe EFZ 115.0 +.97 –33ê
.. 76 A E 18.3 PwShIns
PIC 12.81 +.42 –81k .. 99 A B 141 PrShtEM n EUM 117.3+3.34 –17ê
DDG 102.0–1.38 +11ê
.. 50 A E 18.0 PwShLeis
PEJ 8.91 +.61 –86k .. 99 A B– 131 ProSShOG
.. 55 A D– 19.3 PwShLgGr PWB 11.30 +.14 –43k .. 98 A A– 88.0 ProShtQQQ PSQ 76.39 –.16 +78ê
.. 68 A C+ 21.3 PwShLgVal PWV 13.86 –.34 +64k .. 98 A B 111 ProShR2K RWM 99.78 –.98 –75ê
SH 86.45 +.85 +23ê
.. 56 A E 28.3 PShMagni
PIQ 16.50 ... –74k .. 98 A B 100.0 ProShtSP
SBB 93.37–5.98 –51ê
.. 58 A D 53.3 PwShDyMkt PWC 31.90 +.40 +435k .. 98 A B+ 110 ProShtSC
.. 39 A E 16.5 PwShMedia PBS 7.26 +.27 –78k .. 4 A E 113 PrUBasM
UYM 19.15+1.65 +734ê
.. 50 A E 25.0 PwShMdGr PWJ 13.63 +.20 –56k .. 46 A D– 80.4 ProUCnG
UGE 38.00 +.35 +141ê
.. 50 A D– 19.8 PwShMdVal PWP 10.47 +.12 +25k .. 26 A E 63.3 ProUCnS
UCC 21.29 +.13 +4ê
– M–N–O –
– P–Q–R –
GlbIncC
10 GCF 14.04
GreifA
4.0 GEF 37.58
Harsco 3.8 r HSC 20.54
Hitachi 1.0 HIT 48.96
Honywel 3.8 HON 28.98
ITTCorp 1.7 ITT . 41.53
IcahnE
3.5 IEP 28.30
IntPaper 5.6 IP 17.86
iShACWXn ACWX 29.26
iShThainya THD 21.04
Kadant
r KAI 14.41
KamanA 2.4 KAMN 23.05
KonPhlps 5.1 r PHG 18.20
Lancstr 3.7 LANC 30.35
LeucdNa 1.0 LUK 26.28
MDURes 3.5 MDU 17.70
MeadWv 7.3 MWV 12.66
NeenahP 5.3 NP 7.48
Olin
4.7 OLN . 17.10
OwensIllinois r OI 19.22
PackAmr 7.5 PKG 15.97
Pactiv
PTV 24.19
PicoHlds
PICO 22.19
Potlatch 6.7 PCH 30.42
PSEmgMk 2.1 PXH 12.09
RavnInd1.9 r RAVN 27.97
RockTen 1.5 RKT . 26.63
SchwtzM 4.0 SWM 15.18
SealAir 2.9 SEE 16.36
Siemens 3.3 r SI 55.92
SilgnHld 1.5 SLGN 44.46
SonocoP 4.6 SON 23.52
+.16 –58 15 ..ê
+.96 –20 361 9o
+.16 +56 1.5m 6ò
+.75 +10 124 ..ò
–.32 –3 7.5m 7o
–1.55 +30 2.3m 9o
+2.30 +55 45 ..k
+.85 +42 9.7m 8ò
+.66 +1 84 99ê
–.96 –21 19 99ê
–.33 +47 145 7ê
+1.50 +73 269 17k
+1.01 +8 1.2m 4o
–.81 +33 244 17o
+.27 +41 2.9m ..ò
+.10 +50 2.3m 8ò
–.93 +47 2.9m 12o
–.30 +17 191 4ò
+.32 +41 2.1m 7o
–.74 –2 3.3m 4ò
+.73 +64 2.3m 10ê
–.94 0 2.6m 14o
–1.01 +75 264 ..k
+.16 +23 934 13o
+.24 –55 28 ..k
–.84 +22 165 16k
–.01 –4 673 10ò
–.03 +2 94 16k
–4.65+149 4.6m 11o
+6.32 +64 2.0m 7ò
+1.91 +84 523 12o
+.25 –24 459 9o
E
P R GrpAcc52-Wk
Closing
Vol%
.. 28 A E 99.1 ProUltDow DDM 34.69 –.96 +172ô
.. 8 A D– 55.8 ProUltFn
UYG 8.80 –.09 +34ô
.. 45 A E 77.7 ProUltHC
RXL 35.53–1.11 +190ê
.. 14 A E 94.8 ProUltInd
UXI 24.29 +.84 +52ê
.. 15 A E 94.1 ProUltMC MVV 26.36 +.93 +41ê
.. 11 A E 131 ProUOG
DIG 31.43+1.33 +239ô
.. 19 A E 123 ProUltQQQ QLD 32.89 +.35 +50ô
.. 7 A E 47.9 ProUltRE
URE 9.00 –.71 +192ô
.. 18 A E 81.9 ProUR1KG UKF 24.35 –.25 +13ê
.. 21 A D– 68.9 ProUR1KV UVG 20.50 ... +43ê
.. 15 A E 76.7 PrUR2KG
UKK 20.47+1.15 –27ê
.. 24 A D– 57.0 ProUR2KV UVT 19.07 +.77 –40ê
.. 11 A E 77.2 PrURMCG UKW 18.35 +.85 +96ê
.. 17 A E 67.5 PrURMCV
UVU 18.65+1.20 –11ê
.. 18 A D 73.7 ProUltR2K UWM 21.33 +.25 +78ô
.. 20 A E 98.2 ProUltSP
SSO 29.46 –.74 +168ô
.. 12 A E 85.0 ProUSemi USD 17.18–1.15 +40ê
.. 22 A E 76.5 ProUltSC
SAA 23.52 +.52 +57ê
.. 20 A D– 99.9 ProUTech ROM 26.34 –.79 +14ô
.. 16 A E 90.7 ProUltTel n LTL 26.50 +.53 +25ê
.. 26 A D– 95.8 ProUltUtl UPW 33.48 –.74 +17ê
.. 87 A C 75.0 ProUSL20 n TBT 61.70 +.71 +2ê
.. 92 A B– 74.0 ProUSL7–10 PST 66.95 –.50 –54ê
.. 99 A A 113 PrUShBM SMN 78.20–6.80 +6ô
.. 99 A A– 117 PrUShCnG SZK 98.83+2.28 –19ê
.. 99 A A– 189 PrUShCnS SCC 143.5+2.80 –1ê
.. 99 A B 111 PrUShDow DXD 77.56+2.36 +50ô
.. 99 A B– 212 PrUShFn
SKF 144.9+8.90 –31ô
.. 99 A B– 184 PrUShCh25 FXP 115.5–3.22 –12ô
.. 98 A A– 132 PrUShHc
RXD 95.82–3.90 –66ê
.. 99 A B+ 155 PrUShInd
SIJ 120.6–1.39 –27ê
.. 99 A A 135 PrUShMC
MZZ 105.6 –.49 –36ê
.. 99 A B– 223 ProUShEafe EFU 155.0–2.10 –30ô
.. 99 A B 207 PrUltSEM n EEV 114.5–2.50 +85ô
.. 99 A B 187 PrUlSMSCI EWV 117.8+5.81 –2ê
.. 98 A B 86.5 PrUShOG
DUG 41.75–1.25 +28ô
.. 99 A A 93.5 PrUShQQQ QID 68.00 –.85 –16ô
.. 99 A B+ 162 PrUSR1KG SFK 125.1 +.48 –44ê
.. 99 A B 187 PrUSR1KV
SJF 129.4 –.70 +15ê
.. 99 A B 163 PrUSR2KG SKK 129.7–5.32 –55ê
.. 99 A B– 167 PrUSR2KV SJH 127.8–3.18 –67ê
.. 99 A C 206 PrUShRE
SRS 142.9+9.83 –30ô
.. 99 A B 205 PrUSRMCG SDK 146.7–10.5 –11ê
.. 99 A B+ 195 PrUSRMCV SJL 151.7–7.32 +140ê
.. 99 A A 147 ProUSR2K TWM 117.6–3.05 –20ô
.. 99 A B 129 PrUShSP
SDS 93.60+3.40 +47ô
.. 99 A B 174 PrUShSem SSG 135.3+10.1 –59ê
.. 99 A B+ 144 ProUShSc
SDD 116.0–6.05 –51ê
.. 99 A B+ 140 PrUShTch REW 107.8+5.65 –46ô
.. 99 A A– 161 ProUltSTel n TLL 113.1–2.94 –51ê
.. 99 A
.. 23 A
.. 22 A
.. 16 A
.. 8 A
.. 13 A
.. 55 A
.. 21 A
.. 99 A
B+ 143 PrUShUtl
SDP 83.60+2.10 –6ê
D– 75.5 Rdx2xRUT RRY 26.04+2.04 0ê
E 76.9 Rdx2xSPX RSU 25.06 –.84 +71ê
E 77.1 Rdx2xMdC RMM 23.63 +.66 +28ê
D– 79.4 Rydx2xEn REA 18.41+1.41 +321ê
D– 76.4 Rydx2xFin RFL 23.90 +.18 +161ê
E 87.3 Rydx2xHC RHM 48.10 ... –93ê
E 72.4 Rydx2xTch RTG 28.06 ... +100ê
B+ 171 RdxIn2xRs RRZ 130.0–10.0 –65ê
88 80 97 D B–30.0
86 76 76 B D 73.6
2 18 8 E E 35.8
69 57 50 B D+47.3
91 75 79 A B–88.7
71 44 81 D B+21.0
49 70 38 D E 48.0
88 84 68 B C 79.3
80 98 54 A E 111
StandexI 3.8 SXI
Teleflex 2.7 TFX
TempleI 8.3 TIN
Thomson 4.8 TRI
3M
3.2 MMM
Tredegar 1.2 TG
TycoIn 2.8 r TYC
UntdTech 3.0 r UTX
WaltrInd 1.1 r WLT
57 49 62 B D–58.9
88 82 79 B B 40.3
38 54 47 B E 55.0
23 44 24 .. B–40.9
51 51 53 C D 20.5
28 33 40 D D 49.0
43 54 59 B E 47.1
AveryDe
BradyA
Canon
Deluxe
EnnisI
Fujifilm
PitneyB
+.25
+.70
+.32
+.69
–1.81
–.14
–.19
+.79
+4.66
+85 178 12ê
+14 414 13o
+49 4.7m 21o
+19 398 13ò
+49 11m 11o
+9 257 15k
+13 4.6m 8ò
+28 11m 10o
–20 3.0m 11o
–.21
+1.00
–.17
–.53
+.18
–1.45
–.14
–3 1.4m 9o
–12 383 11k
–10 766 8ê
–19 523 4o
–1 143 6ê
–19 172 12k
+2 2.0m 8ò
32. OFFICE
4.8 AVY
2.4 r BRC
3.6 CAJ
9 DLX
5.7 r EBF
1.2 FUJI
5.9 PBI
33.98
28.37
28.26
10.40
10.92
20.67
23.55
33. REAL EST
36 24 77 E C 58.4
42 48 33 B E 40.8
26 49 21 D D 25.5
7 11 13 D E 58.2
9 42 12 D E 29.5
59 95 30 B D–56.0
64 72 47 B D–63.5
35 39 24 B D 99
21 57 27 E E 32.5
10 50 23 E E 34.3
55 50 79 E D 46.8
61 50 70 B D–44.5
61 52 64 B D–36.9
AvatarHldg r AVTR
BrkfldAs 3.0 r BAM
BrkfldPr 6.5 BPO
ForestCA 2.6 FCEA
Forestarn
FOR
GpAerPac 9 PAC
GrupoAer 5.8 ASR
JonesLaL 3.4 JLL
MIDevl 5.3 MIM
MauiLdPn
MLP
StJoe
JOE
TejonRnch
TRC
WPCary 8.9 r WPC
E
P R GrpAcc52-Wk
Closing
Vol%
.. 99 A B 210 RdxIn2xSP RSW 145.5+2.51 –42ê
.. 99 A B+ 208 RdxIn2xMd RMS 149.3–13.3 –30ê
.. 99 A A– 258 RydxInvEn REC 116.2–19.7 –5ê
.. 98 A D 132 RydxInvFn RFN 85.93+3.17 –65ê
.. 98 A A 122 RydxInvHC RHO 93.94 ... –80ê
.. 99 A A– 175 RydxInvTc RTW 131.0+1.01 –74ê
.. 68 A B– 117 RydRus50
XLG 73.32–1.85 +196k
.. 53 A E 50.8 RdxSPEqlWt RSP 28.44 –.11 –24k
.. 55 A E 39.5 RdxSPGth RPG 23.18 +.88 –48k
.. 50 A E 34.4 RdxSPVal RPV 17.26 +.65 +170k
.. 45 A E 44.7 RdxCnsDs RCD 21.61 ... –99k
.. 82 A D 53.8 RdxCnStp RHS 41.39+1.19 –68k
.. 41 A D+ 82.6 RdxEngy
RYE 38.02+4.52 –59k
.. 32 A E 46.6 RdxFncl
RYF 18.28 ... –93k
.. 69 A D– 59.5 RdxHlthC
RYH 39.75 –.21 –66k
.. 48 A E 59.9 RdxIndls
RGI 32.71 ... –79k
.. 43 A E 59.8 RdxMatls RTM 31.60 ... –86k
.. 50 A E 55.2 RdxTech
RYT 28.81 –.00 –86k
.. 68 A D+ 63.5 RdxUtil
RYU 40.98 +.51 –59k
.. 58 A E 59.7 RdxMGth
RFG 36.66+1.26 –83k
.. 48 A E 35.7 RdxMVal
RFV 18.91 +.91 –76k
.. 58 A E 44.8 RdxSCGr
RZG 26.09 ... +486k
.. 53 A E 37.5 RdxSCVal
RZV 20.52 +.96 –54k
– S–T –
.. 52 A
34 20 D
.. 38 A
.. 38 A
.. 32 A
.. 41 A
.. 38 A
.. 48 A
.. 61 A
.. 83 A
.. 71 A
.. 63 A
.. 40 A
.. 32 A
.. 61 A
.. 58 A
.. 66 A
.. 43 A
.. 43 A
.. 60 A
.. 42 A
.. 55 A
.. 49 A
.. 54 A
.. 59 A
.. 51 A
.. 40 A
.. 65 A
.. 75 A
.. 53 A
.. 63 A
.. 33 A
.. 38 A
.. 85 A
.. 94 A
.. 93 A
22.25
49.51
4.84
22.70
62.50
13.42
23.46
52.08
35.50
E 165 S&PMdcpDR MDY 95.88 +.68 –4ô
E 38.2 SeabrGld
SA 9.59+1.62 –1ò
D– 25.0 SPAMG100 n SIH 11.43 ... –88ê
E 24.6 SPAMG200 n SNB 11.55 ... –78ê
E 25.2 SPAMG40 n SFV 10.73 ... –88ê
D– 25.4 SPALC100 n SZG 12.54 +.00 –73ê
D 24.7 SPAMC100 n SVD 11.78 ... –92ê
E 23.9 SPASC100 n SSK 12.65 ... –98ê
D+ 36.9 SPDRConsm XLY 21.22 +.22 +37ô
D– 30.3 SPDRCnStpl XLP 23.50 –.25 +15ô
E 62.8 SPIntTip n WIP 45.52+1.40 –25ê
D 82.9 SpdrGlobT DGT 49.96+1.43 –18ê
E 52.8 SpdrWlsRE RWO 26.61 +.72 +279ê
E 66.1 SpdrIntRE RWX 26.68 +.36 +13ê
B 70.9 SpdrLgCap ELR 42.93 +.37 –10ê
E 61.2 SpdrLCapG ELG 36.63 –.00 –63ê
D– 88.1 SpdrLCapV ELV 54.45+1.61 +10ê
C+ 63.1 SpdrMdCap EMM 31.03 ... –53ê
E 72.2 SpdrMCpG EMG 36.43 +.00 +25ê
E 60.0 SpdrMCpV EMV 36.37 +.30 –93ê
E 82.0 SpdrWilRE RWR 41.20–1.80 +24ê
E 66.5 SpdrSmCap DSC 37.41 +.11 –69ê
E 108 SpdrSCapG DSG 57.15+1.65 –61ê
E 72.3 SpdrSCapV DSV 40.92 ... –60ê
E 111 SpdrTotMkt TMW 67.00 ... +14ê
D+ 91.4 SPDREnergy XLE 47.93 +.84 +26ô
C+ 33.9 SPDRFincl XLF 14.50 –.75 –33ô
E 64.4 SpdrMcQGl GII 40.40+2.40 –51ê
D– 37.9 SPDRHlthC XLV 25.67 –.48 +14ô
E 40.8 SPDRInds
XLI 23.60 +.18 +17ô
C+ 51.4 KbwBk
KBE 27.44–1.08 –34ô
B– 71.6 KbwCM
KCE 28.01 +.05 –58ê
C 56.5 KbwIns
KIE 25.53 –.05 +106ê
C+ 54.7 KBWRB
KRE 29.76 –.29 –41ô
B 47.5 SpLehTbl
BIL 45.89 –.05 –31ê
D– 55.9 SpLehAgBd LAG 52.18+1.18 –5ê
30.10
17.45
8.61
12.13
6.93
18.55
33.09
29.33
11.24
12.73
29.63
26.42
22.02
+.82+112 109 ..k
+.52 +66 3.1m 16x
–.88 +35 4.7m 18ê
–.54 +20 982 ..ê
–.82 +57 557 11o
+2.09 +37 452 6ê
+.16 –12 106 9ê
–1.56 +18 993 6o
+.11 –41 85 8k
–.66 –44 14 ..k
+1.40 +66 2.3m 60ò
–.03 +29 90 62k
+1.00 +72 100 11k
E
P R GrpAcc52-Wk
Closing
Vol%
.. 86 A E 54.3 SpBrcTips
IPE 45.00 +.39 +158ê
.. 90 A C+ 25.4 SPLehCAM CXA 20.39 +.69 –62ê
.. 63 A D+ 48.2 SpdrLehHY JNK 31.47 +.04 +69ê
.. 87 A E 59.0 SPLeIntTB BWX 48.98 +.73 –33ê
.. 95 A B– 57.5 SpLehIntTr ITE 56.65 +.14 +27ê
.. 95 A B N H SpLehLTTr TLO 53.63 –.13 +33ê
.. 90 A B 24.1 SpLehMu
TFI 20.55 +.24 +53ê
.. 87 A D+ 25.9 SPLeNYMu INY 19.45 +.07 –29ê
.. 93 A C 25.2 SPLeSTMu SHM 22.56 –.05 –59ê
.. 47 A E 46.5 SPDRMatls XLB 24.92+1.05 +9ô
.. 53 A E 67.9 MSTech
MTK 36.47 +.10 –45ê
.. 43 A E 45.4 SpdMSxUS CWI 22.30 –.08 +276ê
.. 61 A B– 55.8 SpdrPrJpn JPP 33.55 +.01 –46ê
.. 69 A C+ 49.3 SpdrSCJpn JSC 31.76 –.23 –22ê
.. 61 A D– 155 SPDR
SPY 93.40 –.36 +26ô
.. 82 A D– 69.9 SpdrBiot
XBI 50.39+1.23 +16ô
.. 24 A E 36.2 SPBRIC40
BIK 13.31 +.71 –37ê
.. 24 A E 114 SpdChina n GXC 35.63–1.06 –21ê
.. 78 A B 59.9 SpdrDiv
SDY 42.00 –.67 +26ê
.. 31 A C+ 105 SpEmgAsP GMF 39.09 –.72 –58ê
.. 22 A E 76.2 SpdrEEur n GUR 27.02+3.52 –32ê
.. 28 A E 101 SpEmLtAm n GML 39.25 +.75 –21ê
.. 31 A E 86.4 SpdEMkts n GMM 36.02+1.15 –73ê
.. 46 A C 80.2 SpdEMEA n GAF 40.51 +.31 –49ê
.. 28 A E 54.9 SpdrEMSmC EWX 23.57 +.58 +14ê
.. 56 A D– 24.9 SpdrHome XHB 12.87 +.37 +66ô
.. 63 A D 27.1 SpdrICnDis IPD 18.50–1.20 +88ê
.. 75 A C+ 29.7 SpdrICnStp IPS 21.87+1.10 –97ê
.. 32 A E 77.3 SpdrIntDiv n DWX 34.13+2.36 –42ê
.. 50 A D 32.4 SpdrIEngy IPW 18.56 +.01 +393ê
.. 41 A E 27.2 SpdrIFncl
IPF 15.03+1.50 –87ê
.. 76 A D– 34.1 SpdrIHlthC IRY 25.22+1.62 +11ê
.. 37 A E 28.6 SpdrIIndus IPN 15.27 ... –83ê
.. 29 A E 32.0 SpdrIMatls IRV 15.00+1.47 +57ê
.. 35 A E 36.7 SpdrIntMC MDD 17.85 ... –79ê
.. 36 A E 39.9 SpdrIntSC n GWX 17.23 –.66 +8ê
.. 47 A E 29.3 SpdrIntTech IPK 16.98+1.38 +60ê
.. 62 A E 26.6 SpdrITelec
IST 17.90 ... –75ê
.. 65 A E 29.8 SpdrIUtil
IPU 21.09+1.77 –86ê
.. 18 A E 96.1 SpdrMetM XME 29.46+2.26 +41ô
.. 29 A D– 52.1 SpdrOGEq
XES 20.04+1.48 +36ê
.. 41 A E 73.0 SpdrOGEx
XOP 30.78+1.77 –14ê
.. 78 A D– 35.7 SpdrPhrm XPH 26.12 +.87 –31ê
.. 60 A D+ 38.9 SpdrRetl
XRT 21.97 +.79 –16ô
.. 55 A C 52.5 SpdrSemi
XSD 27.43 +.00 –64ê
.. 48 A E 35.7 SpdWldxUS GWL 18.70 +.70 –65ê
.. 59 A D 28.6 SPDRTech XLK 16.13 –.67 +24ô
.. 66 A E 44.7 SPDRUtil
XLU 28.33 –.73 +15ô
62 97 A A 59.3 Tompkns
TMP 47.60 –.50 +46ê
– UVWXYZ –
.. 52 A
.. 45 A
.. 47 A
.. 60 A
.. 55 A
.. 61 A
.. 51 A
.. 28 A
.. 55 A
.. 58 A
.. 61 A
.. 61 A
E 89.2 US12Mo n
E 67.7 US GasFd n
C 67.3 USHeatO n
E 63.9 USNGFd n
E 119 USOilFnd
E 53.2 WTErn500
D– 53.3 WTErT100
E 56.6 WTIntRE n
E 51.7 WTLwPE
D+ 49.8 WTMCEr
D– 47.3 WTSCEr
D+ 52.7 WTTotEr
USL 39.22 ... –61ê
UGA 31.10+1.73 –47ô
UHN 32.13+1.47 +30ê
UNG 29.41+1.66 –53ô
USO 55.79+2.57 0ô
EPS 32.04 +.87 –22ê
EEZ 29.04+2.57 –31ê
DRW 19.91 +.21 –81ê
EZY 28.92 +.77 –34ê
EZM 29.62+1.47 +30ê
EES 27.70+1.38 +112ê
EXT 31.87 +.87 +197ê
E
E
E
E
E
E
P R Acc 52-Wk
Closingî Vol%
P R Acc 52-Wk
Closingî Vol%
P R Acc 52-Wk
Closingî Vol%
P R Acc 52-Wk
Closingî Vol%
P R Acc 52-Wk
Closingî Vol% P R Acc 52-Wk
Closingî Vol%
6 S S Dis Hi Stock
Top-Ranked Low-Priced Stocks
89
81
81
91
88
80
96
87
82
88
81
80
88
82
96
81
84
89
93
90
95
86
84
94
88
81
95
88
83
91
84
92
85
C+ 149 H–RegBk
RKH 88.61–4.15 –3ô
D– 102 HoldrsRetl RTH 74.29 –.04 –14ô
D– 34.7 H–MLSemi SMH 19.29 –.93 +1x
E 46.1 H–Sftware SWH 30.33 +.48 –56ô
D– 41.4 HoldrsTel
TTH 24.57 +.27 +126ô
D– 142 H–Util
UTH 92.87–2.57 –73ô
.. 39 A D– 80.5 H–Wirelss WMH 36.52
For Wednesday, October 29, 2008
.. .. 81 .. E 18.4
79 95 47 B E 73.5
56 90 14 B E 66.5
63 50 63 D D–77.3
61 87 32 B E 63.0
87 88 52 A C 69.7
14 8 12 D E 136
54 66 52 C D–37.3
.. .. 45 .. E 57.6
.. .. 27 .. E 54.4
51 70 42 C C+33.8
87 63 80 C B 39.3
51 59 30 A E 44.4
69 26 83 C B–41.8
41 50 38 D E 56.9
78 91 47 B E 35.3
34 65 24 D D 34.6
10 19 11 B D–35.3
94 97 65 A B–30.4
55 88 18 B E 60.6
47 56 53 B E 31.9
84 42 91 B B–32.3
44 33 40 C D–48.2
58 51 57 C C+54.8
.. .. 31 .. D–28.7
92 87 76 A D 47.8
90 79 81 B B–46.4
52 36 62 D B 28.9
63 43 62 B B–28.3
45 64 23 B E 160
88 83 84 B C+58.3
69 68 68 B D–35.8
E
Closing
.. 31 A E 32.4 FTSelDv30 n FDD 11.47 +.87 –71ê
.. 34 A D 30.2 FTEnrgy n FXN 12.24 +.82 +239k
.. 63 A C+ 17.6 FTFincl n
FXO 9.85 +.81 +74k
.. 35 A C+ 54.8 FTrFTSE n FFR 23.90 +.70 +179ê
.. 68 A B– 21.4 FTHlthCr n FXH 13.89 +.39 +46k
.. 41 A E 20.1 FTIndPrd n FXR 10.21 ... –45k
.. 48 A E 25.9 FTIPOX
FPX 14.32 +.22 +29ê
.. 53 A E 29.8 FTLCpCre n FEX 16.77 ... –78k
.. 51 A E 31.8 FTLCpGr n FTC 17.82 +.45 –65k
.. 60 A D– 28.3 FTLCpVal n FTA 16.80 ... +999k
.. 28 A D– 24.4 FTMatlrs n FXZ 10.37 ... –93k
.. 50 A D– 29.7 FTMCpCre n FNX 16.66 ... –89k
.. 72 A B 22.7 FTMStrDv
FDL 13.76 –.25 +24ê
.. 48 A E 31.7 FTMulCpGr n FAD 17.34 ... –95k
.. 48 A D+ 27.8 FTMulCpV n FAB 15.21 ... –92k
.. 48 A E 19.0 FTREIT n
FRI 9.99 +.76 –35ê
.. 61 A D 28.9 FTSmCpCr n FYX 17.53+2.15 +72k
.. 48 A B– 22.6 FTTechlgy n FXL 11.37 +.37 +791k
.. 69 A D+ 19.7 FTUtils n
FXU 12.37 +.00 +17k
.. 46 A D 18.6 FstTrVL100 FVL 9.71 +.47 +55ê
.. 77 A E 17.0 FstTrVLDv FVD 11.98 +.45 –48ê
.. 63 A E 21.6 FTrVLEq
FVI 13.35+1.07 –60ê
25 11 D–D– 24.4 Geokinetic GOK 5.80 –.10 +10k
89 79 C D 46.5 Gormanrupp GRC 28.65 –.25 –29ê
99 62 C D 54.9 Graham
GHM 19.30+1.85 –3k
.. 66 A D+ 38.0 GrHCmdty GCC 23.18+1.03 –40ê
6 16 D–E 25.5 GreenHtr n GRH 6.30 +.29 +87ê
73 85 D E 25.6 HawkClA HWK 15.11+1.15 –60k
.. 64 A E 1.1 H–B2BInt
BHH .35 +.04 –63ê
.. 90 A C+ 206 H–Biotech BBH 168.5+1.55 +16ô
.. 59 A D– 15.7 H–Brdbd
BDH 9.44 +.16 –82ê
.. 47 A E 94.0 H–Eur2001 EKH 45.75+3.05 –45x
.. 47 A E 67.5 H–Internt HHH 32.39 –.71 –35ê
.. 58 A E 56.5 H–IntArc
IAH 32.57 ... –54ê
.. 23 A D– 6.0 H–IntInf
IIH 2.03 +.05 –53ê
.. 61 A D– 66.8 H–Mkt2000 MKH 39.83 ... –83ê
.. 29 A E 229 H–OilSvc
OIH 91.31+5.96 +22ô
.. 78 A D 84.1 H–Pharm
PPH 57.94–1.77 +1ô
B9
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
52-wk
Dividend
Close
Vol% Vol P
Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E 6 6 666 High Stock % Yield Symbl Price Chg Chg 1000 E
+72 18m 33ò
+78 1.9m 39ê
+70 189 4ê
+20 12m 11o
+12 2.4m 9ò
–1 1.3m 39ò
+44 991 6o
–6 802 40ò
–1 344 ..ò
+45 1.9m ..ò
+42 9.5m 6o
+82 6.9m 2o
57 96 32 A E 120 Valmont 1.0 VMI . 50.55 +2.46 +2 416 10o
31. MISC
57 82 47 C D–26.5 Worthn 6.0 WOR 11.38 +.21 +6 1.3m 5o 28 61 21 C E 39.5 AlbnyInt 3.5 AIN 13.91 +.01+190 1.1m 6k
83 78 67 B C+46.2 Aptargrp 2.0 ATR 29.35 +1.76 +40 723 13ê
30. MINING
17 37 25 C E 83.5 AgnicoEg .7 AEM 27.06 +2.58 +3 5.5m 45ò 5 25 2 B E 92.2 AracrzC 12 ARA 9.48 +.15 +64 1.4m ..o
1.3 r BLL 30.88 –.11 +10 1.2m 8ò
5 56 10 C E 44.8 Alcoa
6.1 AA 11.15 +.37 +43 32m 5o 59 66 53 B E 56.2 Ball
69 80 64 B D 42.7 AMCOLI 3.2 ACO 22.16 +1.83 +35 290 12ê 78 60 83 C C+29.9 Bemis 3.8 BMS 23.45 –.94 +59 2.0m 13o
84 53 85 C C 149972 BrkHaA
BRKA 110400 + 1700 –20 1 14k
22 62 15 A E 38.8 AngloA 5.4 AAUK 11.32 +1.09 +72 5.1m 4o
79 53 86 C D–5059 BerkHaB
BRKB 3665 + 155 –3 39 14k
20 11 28 D C+51.4 AngloAs .7 AU 17.86 +2.82 +61 4.2m ..ò
64 65 52 B E 42.7 Carlisle 3.0 r CSL 20.44 +.14 +16 681 7o
50 95 27 A E 95.6 BHPBilLt 5.3 BHP 36.42 +2.56 +14 7.4m 6o
92 85 87 B B–66.4 Chemed .6 r CHE 38.91 –.09 +7 337 11o
55 95 26 A E 86.1 BHPBlplc 4.4 BBL 31.49 +1.49 +18 1.5m 5ê
.. .. 56 .. D 19.1 CRJSB–1
RYJ 10.95 +.76+129 313 ..ê
60 85 34 A D–54.7 BarrckG 1.8 ABX 22.74 +2.36 +6 20m 10ò 30 55 14 B E 48.1 Crane
5.6 CR 14.38 +.55+267 1.5m 4ê
61 96 18 A C+42.9 Buenavnt 1.6 BVN 11.56 +1.12 +21 1.8m 5ò 86 83 68 B C+29.6 CrownHldg r CCK 19.32 +.87 +15 2.4m 11o
29 77 20 B E 52.3 Cameco 1.3 CCJ 15.48 +1.12 –1 4.8m 9ò 76 69 60 B D–52.5 DuPont 5.2 DD 31.52 +.79 +17 11m 8o
40 80 16 A E 121 Clevlnd 1.3 CLF 27.19 –1.51 +47 8.6m 6ò 81 51 78 B C+54.1 ESCOTech
ESE 33.26 –.97 –12 226 19ò
33 65 16 A E 44.2 CompVDR 1.2 RIO 12.42 +.62 +15 58m 4o 78 85 38 B B–99 Eaton
4.5 ETN 44.53 +.20 –9 2.2m 5o
12 55 7 B E 127 FreeptC 7.1 r FCX 28.24 +1.43 +56 34m 3o 85 86 52 A C+59.1 EmrsnEl 3.7 r EMR 32.69 –.11 –2 6.4m 10ò
44 73 31 B D–52.7 Goldcorp .9 GG 18.98 +2.45 +12 18m 30ò 36 36 41 D D–17.0 FedSignl 3.1 FSS 7.70 +.51 –33 355 12k
43 38 67 D D–14.6 HrmnyGld HMY 7.83 +.32 +50 4.8m ..ò 31 38 35 C E 84.0 FortuneB 5.0 r FO 35.13 –.08+214 4.1m 7o
31 92 11 A E 45.0 HWinstn 2.4 HWD 8.20 +.73 –26 65 3ê 60 58 43 B C 41.2 GenElect 6.5 r GE 19.20 –.29 +12 133m 9o
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
114 75.0
51 5.4
-22 8.9
75 4.2
40 23.3
-27 6.7
-80 45.7
0 9.1
285 35.0
-29 17.1
-33 24.0
11 2.6
-41 6.6
-11 29.1
-6 44.4
9 11.3
157 21.3
37 13.7
23 22.3
61 11.4
69
1
22
1
45
9
13
69
24
11
65
47
15
51
79
74
67
79
95
63
C+ 56.5
E 29.5
C+ 13.0
E 1744.0
E 29.3
D- 72.3
E 22.0
D 51.3
E 48.4
E 23.2
E 10.0
E 57.5
D+ 16.0
C+ 68.9
B- 59.7
D+ 61.5
E 30.9
D 148.5
D- 10.7
E 20.6
CpOffcPty
CrystalR
DCT Indl
DeefldCap
DEmmett
DevelprDvs
DiamRkHos
DigitlRlt
DukeRlty
DuPFabr n
Dynex Cap
Eastgroup
EducRlty
EntertmtP
EqLifePrp
EqtyRsd
Equity One
EssexPpty
EstnLtCap
ExtraSpc
CZNC
CZWI
CIZN
CIA
CKSW
COGT
COGO
COBK
CNAF
CVLT
ABVC
CTGX
CSLR
OFC
CRDA
CRY
CYAN
CY
DJCO
DGAS
DSGX
DCAI
DHIL
DMRC
DGLY
ESBF
EGBN
NGT
EWST
EPR
ELS
ERES
ETEL
FRT
FINL
FABK
FBP
FNLC
FBSI
21.28
6.00
19.85
7.93
2.50
8.56
4.68
8.40
15.50
10.37
37.99
4.98
4.50
27.43
7.37
13.07
1.57
4.69
40.00
23.30
2.84
6.86
58.99
9.41
4.05
10.30
7.95
24.90
7.00
33.03
38.76
7.88
7.63
52.50
8.40
9.75
8.59
17.26
15.23
-0.72
0.00
0.00
0.12
0.09
0.02
0.21
-1.10
0.00
-0.01
0.29
0.21
0.00
-0.29
-0.37
-0.19
-0.03
0.08
0.00
-0.12
0.36
0.14
0.99
0.66
0.06
-0.15
0.95
0.09
0.15
-0.22
-1.16
0.73
0.03
-3.34
-0.03
0.00
-0.45
0.36
0.23
-56
424
100
12
203
5
73
203
-75
-7
17
-31
-92
20
-89
-31
-76
-90
-91
-53
81
-38
37
-23
-60
96
-64
-25
-23
58
45
-16
-86
13
-8
57
9
-40
-93
84
93
83
84
83
78
98
92
92
91
89
94
94
97
82
93
86
79
92
90
96
79
97
82
88
93
83
92
96
88
80
92
92
86
82
85
83
80
85
80
55
70
43
51
50
67
73
69
51
67
85
98
73
97
63
96
78
50
88
48
80
34
78
34
70
75
70
79
73
45
80
75
61
73
68
56
22
61
99
34
72 C+
94 A76 C+
95 C
95 C+
92 D
96 C+
91 D76 C+
93 B+
84 C
77 C
95 C
96 B98 B+
95 B
85 D76 B+
78 C+
68 ..
88 C+
83 E
91 B
91 B96 D+
88 C
84 B
81 B97 C+
73 B60 E
88 B95 D85 ..
79 C+
82 B96 B+
91 E
67 D
92 A-
23.5 FsBcMiss
FBMS
20.0 FBusnFn
FBIZ
9.9 FstCalifF n FCAL
17.0 First Cap FCAP
192.5 FstCtz A
FCNCA
13.9 FirstKeystn FKFS
24.5 First Lng Isld FLIC
21.9 First United FUNC
14.7 Flagstone n FSR
13.3 Fox Chase FXCB
15.0 FrnklnBen BFBC
11.9 FuqiIntl n FUQI
19.5 GS Finl
GSLA
4.4 GSITech n GSIT
11.0 GamPtrs
GPIC
29.1 Geores
GEOI
15.0 GermnAm GABC
28.6 GettyRlty
GTY
15.8 Globecom GCOM
6.0 GrayMrk
GRMH
14.3 GrnCntyBcp GCBC
13.9 HampRdBk HMPR
14.3 HrlysvlSv
HARL
11.1 HawHldgs HA
18.2 Hawkins
HWKN
54.0 HealthCrR HCN
32.0 HealthRlty HR
3.6 HlthStrm
HSTM
7.3 HenryBrEl HBE
13.0 HercTecG
HTGC
18.7 HeritCrys n HCCI
37.0 HinghmSv HIFS
11.0 HomeDia
HDIX
8.0 Homeown HCII
15.0 HopfedBcp HFBC
26.4 HorizBcp
HBNC
18.1 HuntBnk
HBAN
4.6 Icad
ICAD
12.0 iGate
IGTE
27.0 IndiCmtyB INCB
Closing
Vol% % R Acc 52-Wk
OFC
CRZ
DCT
DFR
DEI
DDR
DRH
DLR
DRE
DFT
DX
EGP
EDR
EPR
ELS
EQR
EQY
ESS
ELC
EXR
27.43 -0.29
0.62 0.00
4.02 -0.46
2.34 -0.09
14.01 0.51
11.43 0.43
4.17 0.16
30.03 0.80
11.90 0.03
5.72 0.21
6.10 0.01
28.09 -0.18
4.42 -0.34
33.03 -0.22
38.76 -1.16
31.93 0.03
16.14 -0.22
95.00 -1.51
4.35 0.05
10.38 0.61
20 5.4
53 64.5
22 15.9
390 14.5
28 5.4
118 24.1
26 24.0
67 4.1
32 16.3
-23 13.1
4 15.1
115 7.4
16 18.6
58 10.2
45 2.1
8 6.0
26 7.4
4 4.3
175 ..
26 9.6
60
4
4
4
68
54
1
76
54
10
1
67
86
83
84
88
84
15
47
25
D+
E
E
D
B
B
E
B+
E
E
E
E
BC+
BC
B
E
C
E
98.9
29.5
50.6
8.4
21.1
31.8
67.4
33.9
22.9
29.7
38.3
73.6
6.6
27.2
42.2
54.0
38.7
14.2
47.4
14.5
FederlRlty
FelCor
First Industrl
FriedBR
FrkStPrp
FstPotmc
GenlGrPpty
GettyRlty
Gladstn
GlimchRlty
Gramercy
Gyrodyne Am
HanovCap
HatterasF n
HCP
HealthCrR
HealthRlty
Hersha Hosp
HghwdPrp
HMG
13.40
16.98
6.52
15.29
150.00
9.70
20.01
17.46
10.04
11.45
11.10
6.78
15.80
3.30
6.68
12.41
11.13
16.85
7.97
3.85
11.75
9.50
12.51
6.24
16.28
41.96
23.44
2.26
5.75
8.17
10.00
28.00
8.44
5.25
11.00
18.70
10.07
2.72
6.48
17.24
0.00
1.26
-0.13
0.00
-0.51
0.00
0.00
-0.04
-0.18
0.40
0.10
-0.11
1.25
-0.10
0.41
0.75
0.17
-0.02
0.53
0.00
0.04
0.25
0.01
-0.15
-0.17
-1.00
-0.86
0.06
0.10
-0.45
0.19
-0.50
2.07
0.05
0.00
0.00
-0.93
0.49
0.79
-0.58
-90
200
-98
-90
16
-99
170
81
13
-29
-28
-27
-27
-87
-56
2
143
12
-16
-76
-71
-56
-58
-20
-98
-5
-12
89
-82
-21
16
200
-38
-61
-96
0
6
-19
23
-96
92
84
83
88
97
97
79
80
83
87
84
89
82
79
85
88
88
94
96
88
95
88
96
88
86
79
98
85
81
99
81
80
92
79
97
91
82
81
79
79
94
92
73
76
73
82
55
93
79
80
95
74
60
71
66
78
64
75
67
66
81
73
81
70
91
89
86
73
39
99
63
84
72
83
68
50
79
38
73
21
66 D56 B79 D94 E
77 A86 A
91 D+
64 D74 D+
84 E
60 C+
93 B74 D75 D+
89 D
90 C
76 B
64 B
86 B+
89 C
86 B89 B86 A
97 C
76 D+
51 C
94 E
76 E
93 A84 C
87 E
47 C+
84 D+
73 E
91 B90 C+
63 E
87 B81 D
99 B-
19.5 IndSvAm
50.0 InergyHld
4.3 Innotrac
12.0 Intersect
2.4 Inventure
13.4 JksnvBcIL
11.7 JeffrsnBc
10.5 JewettCmrn
14.0 KFedBcp
7.4 KSWInc
170.0 K Tron Intl
10.2 KYFstFed
17.5 LSB Cp
31.2 LTC Ppty Inc
19.0 LaCrsFtwr
10.6 LakeShrBc
14.0 LakeInd
16.8 LANAirADS
15.3 Landec
27.5 LandmkBcp
8.3 LaPorteB n
14.5 LegcyBc
10.7 LibrtyBc
18.0 LinclnBnc
15.2 Liquidity
20.3 LoopNet
13.3 LaBncp n
9.3 Magal Sec
2.4 MagicSftwr
15.2 MainStC n
11.2 MalvernF
10.0 Meadwbrk
9.1 Medifast
18.9 MercerIns
24.5 MercMcsVT
10.4 MeridIntr n
86.9 MesaRylty
14.5 Metrocorp
10.8 Micrel
7.7 Micromet
Closing
Vol% % R Acc 52-Wk
FRT
FCH
FR
FBR
FSP
FPO
GGP
GTY
GOOD
GRT
GKK
GYRO
HCM
HTS
HCP
HCN
HR
HT
HIW
HMG
52.50 -3.34
2.42 0.07
6.31 0.21
0.51 0.00
10.05 -0.40
10.72 -0.31
2.99 -0.40
16.85 -0.02
11.09 1.42
3.80 0.00
0.75 0.00
28.50 0.00
0.21 -0.01
20.39 -0.39
29.37 -0.60
41.96 -1.00
23.44 -0.86
3.11 0.12
20.87 -1.09
4.00 0.00
13 5.0
-7 24.8
85 45.6
-24 ..
46 7.6
46 12.7
18 ..
12 11.2
-55 13.5
7 33.7
10 ..
127 ..
-50 ..
57 20.6
36 6.2
-5 6.5
-12 6.6
15 23.2
42 8.1
-42 ..
59
14
37
20
3
94
61
83
1
13
44
38
17
9
75
16
22
45
16
31
E
E
D
E
D+
C+
DB+
DDDDE
D
D+
E
D+
E
E
D+
65.0
49.0
29.0
13.7
9.8
11.3
21.1
11.8
52.9
21.6
90.2
53.6
21.8
30.3
31.2
49.8
19.5
54.6
103.6
56.5
IDSA
NRGP
INOC
INTX
SNAK
JXSB
JFBI
JCTCF
KFED
KSW
KTII
KFFB
LSBX
LTC
BOOT
LSBK
LAKE
LFL
LNDC
LARK
LPSB
LEGC
LBCP
LNCB
LQDT
LOOP
LABC
MAGS
MGIC
MAIN
MLVF
MIG
MED
MIGP
MBVT
EBSB
MTR
MCBI
MCRL
MITI
8.30
25.72
2.41
8.45
1.58
9.50
8.74
5.25
8.00
4.75
85.32
9.45
12.00
21.37
14.24
8.49
9.47
9.07
8.49
20.49
5.98
11.67
8.45
12.82
8.36
7.72
11.69
5.84
1.62
10.93
9.63
4.64
4.31
13.25
20.69
9.10
49.50
11.29
6.91
4.55
1.45
-0.83
-0.09
0.23
0.04
-0.48
0.00
0.48
0.01
0.00
2.85
0.00
1.00
-1.02
0.00
0.00
-0.33
-0.06
0.16
0.00
0.00
0.61
0.00
0.17
0.29
0.64
0.04
-0.83
0.09
-0.07
0.00
-0.11
-0.04
0.25
0.68
-0.29
0.50
-0.56
0.19
0.27
-42
-55
-96
-58
35
-29
-87
208
246
-75
-40
43
-79
24
31
-5
86
92
-44
-62
-89
26
-72
-84
-65
-26
78
-21
-55
-79
-35
-23
46
-73
-7
-66
-14
-90
-36
-88
89
98
85
84
84
93
93
95
90
93
85
83
94
85
95
97
87
85
96
90
91
95
91
89
97
86
91
82
80
85
87
94
93
79
84
95
85
96
87
91
82
95
85
31
85
59
66
67
68
73
64
88
74
94
99
87
95
11
86
92
72
93
79
84
76
81
79
48
69
64
73
50
92
82
95
75
82
79
70
53
82 B86 A67 D96 A56 C+
99 B
96 B91 B89 A91 B
67 C
72 E
77 B
60 D61 C
85 A76 B99 A
89 E
95 B94 E
90 E
78 D80 E
95 B89 C+
92 C+
91 D+
98 B+
76 D78 C
95 C
49 B38 D61 C+
97 A
85 B96 C
84 D
88 C+
19.2 MidWOne n
13.8 MonrchFn
49.8 MoogB
36.1 NASB Finc
8.9 NIC Inc
9.0 NPSPharma
18.2 NathnsFms
22.0 NtlBnksh
35.0 Natl Hlth Inv
35.6 Natl Resrch
25.5 NatRetPrp
7.3 NtlTchSys
40.0 NtnwdHlth
13.0 Ness Tech
16.1 Netscout
12.2 NwEngBc
8.9 Newpark Res
11.3 99Cents
16.2 NobelLrn
20.9 NthnTch
32.8 NorwdFnl
5.7 NovaMed
10.5 OakRidgeF
11.5 OceanShor
11.3 OdyssyHth
23.6 Oil Dri Amer
9.3 OldLnBnc
22.0 OldPntFnl
31.2 OmegaFlx
19.8 OmegaHlth
15.1 PDLBio
11.5 PainThera
21.9 ParaCopl
12.9 PatriotCp
11.8 PC-Tel
37.9 PeapkGlFn
2.9 PeerlsSys
33.8 PaCmcBcp
28.5 Pennchck
25.5 PeoplsFCMS
Closing
Vol% % R Acc 52-Wk
HomePptys
Hosp Prop Tr
HostHtls
HRPT Ptys Tr
ImpacMtg
IncomeOpRe
InlandRE
InvtRlEst
iStarFinl
JER Inv
Kilroy Rlty
Kimco Rlty
KiteRealty
KKRFincl
LTC Ppty Inc
LaSalleHtl
LexRltyTr
Liberty Ppty
Macerich
MackCali Rlt
HME
HPT
HST
HRP
IMH
IOT
IRC
IRET
SFI
JRT
KRC
KIM
KRG
KFN
LTC
LHO
LXP
LRY
MAC
CLI
35.22 -1.00
10.05 0.13
8.70 -0.28
3.13 0.18
0.18 0.00
5.60 0.60
10.08 -0.24
8.60 0.18
1.07 0.00
2.74 0.11
29.53 -0.46
20.77 -1.79
5.16 0.36
3.64 0.82
21.37 -1.02
10.31 0.23
6.49 -0.01
21.19 -0.20
25.08 1.59
19.15 -0.62
27 7.5
24 30.6
7 9.2
-2 26.8
-24 ..
-50 ..
57 9.7
-34 7.8
10 ..
-46 43.8
30 7.9
41 8.5
53 15.9
11 44.0
24 7.3
99 9.9
29 20.3
11 11.8
66 12.8
22 13.4
6
38
60
29
52
72
86
89
67
17
46
77
11
76
41
24
62
18
94
76
E
E
BE
D+
D+
B
AC
D
C
B
E
DD+
E
DE
BD
44.7
16.7
11.1
11.2
64.7
14.9
9.1
35.5
26.1
33.5
18.1
40.0
40.5
19.8
26.1
7.4
18.9
50.4
10.4
60.0
MOFG
MNRK
MOGB
NASB
EGOV
NPSP
NATH
NKSH
NHI
NRCI
NNN
NTSC
NHP
NSTC
NTCT
NEBS
NR
NDN
NLCI
NTIC
NWFL
NOVA
BKOR
OSHC
ODSY
ODC
OLBK
OPOF
OFLX
OHI
PDLI
PTIE
ELP
PCAP
PCTI
PGC
PRLS
COBH
PNNW
PFBX
12.95
8.98
32.29
28.18
4.73
6.49
15.60
18.30
27.67
28.00
16.16
4.29
27.44
7.08
8.32
9.22
4.79
11.11
13.46
10.35
30.25
3.80
6.75
8.25
9.47
16.58
7.31
17.23
19.96
13.51
8.92
8.42
10.82
4.98
5.93
28.20
1.78
28.00
20.13
20.00
0.00
0.13
2.52
-1.58
0.01
-0.10
-0.08
0.29
-0.03
-0.46
-0.74
0.00
-1.26
0.14
-0.46
-0.78
-0.06
0.45
0.10
0.01
0.75
0.10
0.00
0.00
1.90
0.28
-0.20
-1.27
0.93
-0.18
0.42
-0.13
0.48
-0.02
-0.25
-1.98
0.00
3.07
0.13
-0.02
325
54
-70
-28
25
63
-20
-85
21
-82
20
-45
-8
47
14
-53
18
10
-99
-92
-55
5
0
-94
77
-64
-31
-74
-29
13
-21
-19
-23
-48
-21
-62
3
-17
-90
-75
86
92
79
97
96
84
86
94
88
99
90
86
99
98
81
81
98
80
86
89
92
87
83
79
89
95
93
86
82
89
86
90
87
95
80
80
92
87
89
80
62
37
17
73
71
63
71
98
75
94
73
73
73
80
93
36
84
30
73
62
78
73
53
62
96
79
73
54
60
46
32
91
75
62
66
19
45
60
69
89
93 D98 B+
94 B84 C+
91 B+
74 E
97 D86 C+
91 D83 B89 B
90 E
99 A
96 C+
48 D
83 B
94 A
98 B77 B
94 B88 B85 B86 B
77 D+
64 C+
88 C+
92 B+
91 B+
74 C
85 B+
97 B+
70 D65 B+
81 B67 A99 A+
96 B+
88 B
73 B65 D-
5.0 PervsvSft
6.4 Pharsight n
3.1 Pizza Inn
8.5 PointrTel
22.0 PorterBc
14.4 PremrFinl
82.4 Primeenergy
8.6 Primoris
29.8 PrinctnNtl
16.5 ProspctCp
102.5 PublicStg
26.5 PubStgDSA
8.1 Questcor
33.4 RGC Resc
23.5 RRSat
34.9 RealtyIncm
22.6 RepubAir
10.7 RepublcFst
5.5 Rewards
18.1 RivrVllyB
11.9 RomeBncp
3.2 RuralMtro
11.1 SandMr
3.2 Santarus
10.0 Sapient
7.0 SchiffNutr
6.8 Scopus
9.8 SeaChng
25.2 SnrHouse
27.3 ShoreBanc
4.2 SigaTech
11.2 SkywksSol
18.3 SthrnFst
16.2 SthnMOBc
7.7 Star Buffet
4.2 StarSci
14.4 Stwrdshp n
5.6 SummInf
19.0 SumtFnlGr
10.9 SuperMic n
Closing
Vol% % R Acc 52-Wk
MaguirePr MPG
MedclProp MPW
MFA Mtg
MFA
MHIHosp
MDH
Mid Am Apt MAA
MissWst
MSW
MonREIT
MNRTA
Natl Hlth Inv NHI
NatRetPrp NNN
Newcstle
NCT
NStarRlty
NRF
NtnwdHlth NHP
NYMtgTr
NYMT
OmegaHlth OHI
OneLibertyPr OLP
OrigenFnl
ORGN
PacOffPT
PCE
Penn REIT PEI
PittsWVRR PW
Plum Crk Tim PCL
3.74 -0.41
6.59 0.14
5.10 0.00
3.20 -0.05
33.47 -2.84
8.00 0.42
6.76 -0.17
27.67 -0.03
16.16 -0.74
3.22 0.18
5.48 0.07
27.44 -1.26
1.90 0.00
13.51 -0.18
10.27 0.22
0.86 -0.04
4.75 -0.50
9.61 -0.24
9.41 0.30
35.52 -2.76
50 ..
-12 16.4
-57 17.3
107 21.3
88 7.3
-39 10.0
-5 8.9
21 8.0
20 9.3
-12 31.1
-20 26.3
-8 6.4
-71 33.7
13 8.9
-67 14.0
110 ..
68 4.2
21 23.7
-28 5.5
6 4.7
90
37
65
64
19
4
69
89
90
22
33
62
83
26
36
30
34
51
49
14
74
D+
DC+
DE
E
C+
B
E
D
D+
BB
D+
E
E
E
E
D
E
C
15.9
55.9
8.2
8.1
57.9
73.3
77.6
117.2
27.3
38.3
39.5
49.5
34.9
66.6
93.5
18.9
8.0
62.7
124.0
158.9
26.8
PMC Cmrcl
Post Pptys
PresRltyA
PresRltyB
PrkwyProp
ProLogis
PS BusPk
PublicStg
PubStgDSA
RAIT Fin
RamcoGers
Rayonier
RealtyIncm
Redwood Tr
RegencyCtrs
ResceCap
Roberts Rlty
Saul Centers
SimonProp
SLGreenRlty
SnrHouse
PVSW
PHST
PZZI
PNTR
PBIB
PFBI
PNRG
PRIM
PNBC
PSEC
PSA
PSAA
QCOR
RGCO
RRST
O
RJET
FRBK
DINE
RIVR
ROME
RURL
SMHG
SNTS
SAPE
WNI
SCOP
SEAC
SNH
SHBI
SIGA
SWKS
SFST
SMBC
STRZ
STSI
SSFN
SUMR
SMMF
SMCI
4.16
5.50
2.57
5.28
18.00
8.72
64.93
6.44
24.75
11.87
76.25
23.31
7.10
28.85
8.70
21.97
13.36
7.75
3.94
15.00
10.00
1.85
7.40
1.91
4.76
5.23
4.44
6.73
17.08
19.58
3.23
6.60
9.50
12.00
4.06
2.86
13.50
3.99
10.26
5.75
0.06
0.00
0.02
0.15
0.00
0.00
3.15
-0.01
0.11
-0.10
-3.45
-0.17
-0.18
3.75
0.06
-1.30
-0.22
0.00
0.25
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.05
0.31
0.18
0.04
0.00
-0.46
0.72
-0.16
0.21
0.41
-1.12
0.01
0.00
-0.04
0.00
0.00
-0.34
0.06
-36
-93
70
-97
166
-98
-14
-72
-44
-51
-6
76
-34
-60
-62
24
-32
-62
111
-88
-9
-6
-58
-50
-41
-54
-67
17
41
-31
31
-31
-96
999
-72
-64
64
-93
-96
160
89
95
83
83
95
88
83
90
83
83
81
99
81
93
89
88
83
83
83
90
81
81
95
91
99
93
87
89
91
80
79
92
79
85
96
89
85
85
82
84
87
83
72
83
73
97
73
73
71
69
80
98
99
46
74
81
41
32
43
58
69
43
99
95
67
71
57
92
43
37
60
66
66
55
89
95
75
94
53
49
69 C+
87 D
81 D+
71 E
99 B
64 A53 B
89 A89 D+
92 C+
93 D
83 C+
59 D92 B
95 E
84 D98 B88 B+
85 B+
88 C+
70 C+
84 C+
80 D
61 B
98 B+
86 C+
89 D+
68 C+
94 B+
71 A69 B
91 B
78 D+
85 B94 B76 B74 E
80 B+
91 E
96 C+
11.9 TaiwSem
13.0 TamalpaisB
46.3 TangerFact
14.3 Techwell
8.8 TlCmSys
19.9 TesscoTec
18.2 thnkoswm
4.9 3Com
14.3 TowerFnl
13.8 TransAct
9.0 Transcat
13.8 TrianglCp
14.6 UFP Tech
22.4 UnionBksh
11.0 UnitedBkOH
15.0 UnitdBcOH
22.4 UtdSecBc
18.3 USecBc
39.3 UnivrslHR
32.4 UtahMedPr
9.0 VaalcoEn
47.6 Value Line
14.0 VanceInfo n
28.9 VscoData
9.1 VasclrSoln
57.1 Villge Sup
9.3 Vivus
17.8 Volterra
17.3 WVS Finl
13.8 WnwrtBT
12.3 WayneSv
11.5 WestfldF
5.5 Wet Seal
42.0 Weyco
15.5 WilsLease
13.4 WindRivr
23.8 Winmark
8.0 WuhanGn
50.0 YPFSciedad
11.3 Zones
Closing
Vol% % R Acc 52-Wk
PCC
PPS
PDLA
PDLB
PKY
PLD
PSB
PSA
PSAA
RAS
RPT
RYN
O
RWT
REG
RSO
RPI
BFS
SPG
SLG
SNH
8.22 0.22
19.80 0.25
3.70 0.00
3.80 0.00
15.53 0.10
12.69 0.28
39.23 -0.34
76.25 -3.45
23.31 -0.17
3.40 -0.09
11.83 -0.48
31.29 -0.69
21.97 -1.30
12.55 0.42
34.36 -1.57
4.07 0.20
3.10 0.10
31.66 -0.82
59.22 -4.72
32.78 -2.31
17.08 0.72
-14 10.9
57 9.1
-60 17.3
-60 16.8
84 16.7
54 16.3
1 4.5
-6 2.9
76 10.5
1 41.2
18 15.6
60 6.4
24 7.7
33 23.9
19 8.4
-13 38.3
275 ..
-19 5.9
39 6.1
20 9.6
41 8.2
64
11
57
7
17
81
42
5
32
68
43
85
82
87
70
31
28
55
77
41
28
C
C
C+
E
E
D+
C+
BE
D+
E
B+
E
C
C
DE
D
BE
D-
63.9
24.4
35.5
30.7
8.5
46.3
66.0
284.0
23.6
34.1
16.5
42.0
19.1
20.5
52.0
16.0
6.5
136.6
43.3
52.3
7.3
SovranSlfSt
StratHtls
Sun Cmnts
SunstnHtl
SuperHosp
TangerFact
Taubman Ctr
ThornbrgM
U-Store-It
UDR INC
UMHProp
UnivrslHR
UrstdBdl
UrstdBdlA
Ventas
VesRMII rs
VestinRMI
VorndRlty
Wash REIT
WeingrtnR
WinthropR
TSM
TAMB
SKT
TWLL
TSYS
TESS
SWIM
COMS
TOFC
TACT
TRNS
TCAP
UFPT
UNB
UBCP
UBOH
USBI
UBFO
UHT
UTMD
EGY
VALU
VIT
VDSI
VASC
VLGEA
VVUS
VLTR
WVFC
WAIN
WAYN
WFD
WTSLA
WEYS
WLFC
WIND
WINA
WUHN
YPF
ZONS
7.34
10.27
32.09
7.98
6.35
10.37
6.62
2.38
9.97
6.59
6.91
10.60
4.99
18.90
10.00
10.14
19.27
13.94
30.51
26.22
4.32
33.96
6.59
10.35
8.64
41.65
5.85
9.41
16.30
8.10
7.45
9.48
2.79
25.25
11.70
8.13
14.25
5.00
41.95
7.68
-0.36
0.02
1.55
0.18
-0.47
0.10
-0.18
0.06
1.25
1.10
-0.64
0.17
0.27
0.00
-0.19
-0.36
-0.20
-0.69
-0.80
-0.18
0.00
-1.03
0.38
0.11
0.03
0.22
0.12
0.22
0.00
-1.62
-0.06
-0.07
0.17
-2.12
0.17
0.17
0.00
0.00
-0.03
0.36
41
-98
36
66
-16
33
-6
-17
-97
114
-86
-65
-61
42
-75
-36
-58
-25
19
-85
28
26
-54
-14
216
0
-1
-43
-88
-6
662
-12
53
-36
-37
-30
259
-98
-70
-31
Closing
Vol% %
Symbol Price Chg Chg Yld
SSS
BEE
SUI
SHO
SPPR
SKT
TCO
TMA
YSI
UDR
UMH
UHT
UBP
UBA
VTR
VRTB
VRTA
VNO
WRE
WRI
FUR
30.33 0.48
3.72 0.13
13.24 -0.06
4.56 0.16
2.10 -0.26
32.09 1.55
30.36 -1.69
1.50 -0.12
5.84 0.06
17.97 0.02
5.65 -0.13
30.51 -0.80
14.45 0.55
14.55 -0.01
33.56 -0.49
3.42 0.19
1.59 0.00
62.34 -4.67
27.49 -1.07
19.32 -0.84
2.27 0.25
27 8.4
80 25.8
-43 19.0
52 30.7
170 24.3
36 4.7
33 5.5
9 ..
72 12.3
57 7.3
-56 12.7
19 7.7
-59 6.0
-43 6.5
20 6.1
-9 ..
-89 ..
39 5.8
0 6.3
28 10.9
143 11.5
B10
Season
High Low
Open
Season
Interest Open High Low Close Chg. High Low
FUTURES
Futures Soar As Rate Cut Hits Dollar;
Crude Oil Advances 8%, Copper 12%
Meats
Grains
WHEAT (CBOT) – 5,000 bu minimum– cents per bushel
CATTLE
(CME)
–
40,000
lbs.–
cents
per
lb.
113.20 87.00 Oct 08 2,174 90.25 92.40 89.80 91.65 +1.90
115.32 86.65 Dec 08 105,518 90.12 91.70 89.50 91.00 +2.13
117.65 87.95 Feb 09 54,265 91.30 92.95 90.85 92.52 +2.20
119.20 88.42 Apr 09 27,534 91.25 93.65 91.25 93.20 +2.30
116.70 85.00 Jun 09 16,462 88.12 90.17 87.90 89.60 +2.00
117.50 85.32 Aug 09 5,630 88.47 90.25 87.60 89.80 +2.00
118.50 88.50 Oct 09 1,724 91.50 93.50 91.50 92.75 +1.45
Season
Open
119.00 90.50 Dec 09
726 92.90 94.20 92.90 93.75 +1.05
High Low
Interest Open High Low Close Chg.
110.00 92.50 Feb 10
11 93.50 94.20 93.50 94.00 +1.00
CORN (CBOT) – 5,000 bu minimum– cents per bushel
Est. Vol. 13,233 Vol. 34,652 open int 214,044 –40
16.17 11.10 Oct 09 68,160 12.35 12.97 12.26 12.96 +0.99
799.25 364.00 Dec 08 420,577 420.25 420.75 396.25 420.75 +30.0
FEEDER CATTLE (CME) – 50,000 lbs.– cents per lb. 16.49 11.91 Mar 10 44,866 12.84 13.42 12.76 13.39 +0.88
816.00 380.00 Mar 09 210,929 437.75 438.25 414.00 438.25 +30.0
118.80 95.45 Oct 08 1,456 95.85 96.10 95.67 95.80 +0.25 16.40 11.90 May 10 9,361 12.78 13.36 12.78 13.31 +0.83
822.00 391.50 May 09 56,565 448.75 450.00 426.75 450.00 +30.0
168.00 93.75 Nov 08 4,537 96.00 97.10 95.87 96.50 +1.08 16.21 11.89 Jul 10 9,870 12.69 13.24 12.68 13.18 +0.79
826.00 402.00 Jul 09 115,916 459.00 460.75 436.25 460.75 +30.0
118.10 92.60 Jan 09 11,657 94.80 96.30 94.80 95.90 +1.80 16.77 11.90 Mar 11 13,140 12.86 13.40 12.86 13.34 +0.78
763.75 412.00 Sep 09 23,354 470.75 470.75 446.00 469.50 +28.8
118.05 93.70 Mar 09 1,816 96.05 96.80 95.50 96.50 +1.58 Est. Vol. 35,092 Vol. 44,869 open int 642,909 –2,195
707.00 391.75 Dec 09 113,445 479.25 481.00 457.00 480.25 +29.3
118.25 94.50 Apr 09
547 96.25 97.30 96.25 97.00 +1.20
711.25 401.00 Mar 10 9,635 479.00 495.00 479.00 493.75 +28.8
118.25 95.50 May 09 830 97.15 98.30 97.15 98.12 +1.22
714.50 407.00 Jul 10 2,779 503.25 505.00 490.00 504.00 +29.0
113.17 97.70 Aug 09 218 99.35 100.50 99.35 100.30 +1.20
705.00 394.00 Dec 10 26,416 482.00 483.00 463.50 481.25 +28.3
109.85 99.80 Sep 09
32 100.10 100.15 100.10 100.15 +0.10
GOLD (CMX) – 100 troy oz.– dollars per troy oz.
Est. Vol. 227,390 Vol. 227,390 open int 981,047 –2,616
Est. Vol. 119 Vol. 3,954 open int 21,093 –343
OATS (CBOT) – 5,000 bu minimum– cents per bushel HOGS LEAN (CME) – 40,000 lbs.– cents per lb. 931.70 680.80 Nov 08 130 758.00 770.00 747.50 752.80 +13.5
489.25 219.00 Dec 08 6,317 239.50 239.50 222.25 239.50 +20.0 79.15 55.45 Dec 08 77,610 58.10 58.70 56.60 57.57 –0.48 1048.0 497.00 Dec 08 187,643 756.20 775.30 736.00 754.00 +13.5
502.00 236.00 Mar 09 3,115 257.00 257.00 240.75 257.00 +20.0 85.45 62.10 Feb 09 34,660 64.47 65.35 63.40 64.32 –0.13 1045.0 688.00 Feb 09 27,355 757.60 776.20 739.30 756.00 +13.4
510.00 248.50 May 09 1,806 260.50 268.50 260.50 268.50 +20.0 92.50 67.35 Apr 09 26,835 70.35 71.32 69.50 70.47 +0.27 1050.0 689.70 Apr 09 19,372 760.00 770.40 749.20 758.00 +13.4
533.00 286.50 Dec 09 3,813 306.50 306.50 293.25 306.50 +20.0 98.50 74.00 May 09 1,163 78.00 78.60 77.50 78.25 +0.35 1035.0 508.00 Jun 09 19,966 758.60 771.20 750.10 760.20 +13.3
100.25 76.35 Jun 09 17,504 80.40 81.35 79.75 80.77 +0.62 1060.0 522.40 Dec 09 12,112 765.60 788.00 762.50 768.00 +13.5
SOYBEANS (CBOT) – 5,000 bu minimum– cents per bushel 98.85 74.65 Jul 09 2,449 79.40 80.42 78.35 79.20 –0.25 Est. Vol. 53,707 Vol. 106,557 open int 313,709 –588
1636.8 825.00 Nov 08 36,755 937.75 948.75 890.50 937.25 +58.5 96.00 72.70 Aug 09 2,075 76.60 77.85 76.50 76.80 +0.20 MINI GOLD (CBOT) – 33.2 troy oz.– dollars per troy oz.
30 747.90 767.10 747.90 752.60 +13.1
1649.0 838.00 Jan 09 151,918 946.25 958.00 901.00 947.00 +59.0 94.00 66.70 Oct 09 1,090 71.00 71.75 70.30 70.40 –0.55 935.10 687.00 Nov 08
1653.5 850.00 Mar 09 37,963 958.00 969.75 915.00 959.25 +59.5 90.05 65.80 Dec 09
442 69.00 70.10 68.50 70.10 +1.20 1046.0 681.30 Dec 08 2,865 755.50 775.60 736.00 755.00 +7.60
498 758.50 773.40 744.10 756.00 +12.5
1644.5 859.50 May 09 16,727 966.25 979.75 929.00 969.50 +59.8 84.00 68.00 Feb 10
32 72.50 72.50 72.50 72.50 +0.50 1021.9 694.10 Feb 09
1024.9 702.00 Apr 09
92 759.60 775.20 758.00 758.00 +12.5
1650.0 867.00 Jul 09 28,854 976.25 988.50 933.00 977.50 +59.0 Est. Vol. 1,916 Vol. 20,436 open int 163,887 –1,961
29 777.00 785.50 768.00 768.00 +13.3
1600.0 876.75 Sep 09
794 950.00 982.00 935.00 976.00 +56.5 PORK BELLIES (CME) – 40,000 lbs.– cents per lb. 1040.0 717.00 Dec 09
1557.5 870.75 Nov 09 41,108 970.00 985.00 926.75 970.50 +55.5 105.05 83.25 Feb 09
763 87.70 87.90 86.40 87.37 +0.57 Est. Vol. 8,178 Vol. open int 3,562 +44
1555.5 897.00 Nov 10 4,731 975.00 990.50 967.00 974.00 +53.5 104.30 84.52 Mar 09
37 85.07 85.90 85.07 85.60 +0.68 PLATINUM (NYM) – 50 troy oz.– dollars per troy oz.
1550.5 900.00 Nov 11 327 990.00 990.00 986.00 986.00 +54.0 105.50 85.00 May 09 117 86.50 86.50 86.50 86.50 +0.25 2288.0 761.80 Oct 08
141 818.00 818.00 811.10 811.10 +7.80
2180.0 752.10 Jan 09 14,883 812.10 835.00 773.20 816.60 +7.80
Est. Vol. 3 Vol. 156 open int 962 +15
1547.5 761.50 Apr 09
410 816.90 822.60 785.00 822.60 +7.30
SOYBEAN MEAL (CBOT) – 100 tons– dollars per ton
Est. Vol. 1,539 Vol. 1,594 open int 15,434 +290
431.90 236.90 Dec 08 67,331 282.20 286.80 270.20 283.00 +16.2
433.00 238.80 Jan 09 16,813 283.90 288.70 273.70 285.30 +16.6 COCOA (NYBT) – 10 metric tons– $ per ton PALLADIUM (NYM) – 100 troy oz– dollars per oz
434.00 242.20 Mar 09 20,979 287.00 291.80 276.70 289.00 +17.2
608.75 165.05 Dec 08 12,885 197.50 205.95 182.50 197.10 +13.4
3273.0 1845.0 Dec 08 51,695 2001.0 2196.0 1995.0 2134.0 +155.0
434.00 245.00 May 09 11,230 290.80 294.80 280.00 292.10 +17.3
528.00 168.00 Mar 09 1,300 193.50 203.85 192.55 198.85 +13.3
3228.0 1884.0 Mar 09 38,568 2025.0 2209.0 2010.0 2150.0 +152.0
435.50 246.50 Jul 09 16,439 292.90 297.60 283.30 294.60 +17.0
3214.0 1910.0 May 09 16,606 2041.0 2227.0 2036.0 2168.0 +163.0
431.50 250.50 Aug 09 4,476 286.60 298.10 286.60 295.00 +16.9
SILVER
(CMX) – 5,000 troy oz.– cents per troy oz.
3220.0 1932.0 Jul 09 8,648 2052.0 2230.0 2052.0 2181.0 +163.0
426.40 250.90 Sep 09 3,178 290.00 298.10 288.00 294.50 +16.4
11 926.00 999.50 926.00 980.50 +101.5
3237.0 1950.0 Sep 09 4,433 2070.0 2192.0 2070.0 2192.0 +156.0 1356.0 876.00 Nov 08
407.90 246.50 Oct 09 1,690 291.70 295.50 287.00 291.00 +15.5 3217.0 1969.0 Dec 09 6,925 2138.0 2205.0 2138.0 2205.0 +140.0 2155.0 758.00 Dec 08 54,477 980.50 1017.5 901.00 980.50 +101.5
400.00 231.30 Dec 09 7,527 284.40 296.50 280.20 292.00 +15.5 3188.0 2003.0 Mar 10 2,372 2201.0 2207.0 2201.0 2207.0 +117.0 2122.5 851.00 Mar 09 13,568 985.00 1016.0 916.00 981.90 +100.1
2130.0 865.00 May 09 5,850 973.50 1010.0 973.50 983.20 +100.1
SOYBEAN OIL (CBOT) – 60,000 lbs– cents per lb COFFEE C (NYBT) – 37,500 lbs.– cents per lb. 2170.0 750.00 Jul 09 6,615 983.00 998.50 913.00 984.80 +100.3
74.00 30.65 Dec 08 94,742 34.21 34.38 32.35 34.33 +2.45 178.90 105.05 Dec 08 71,506 109.25 114.15 109.25 112.95 +4.25 2137.4 885.80 Sep 09 2,754 980.00 986.30 980.00 986.30 +100.5
74.04 31.24 Jan 09 56,976 34.69 34.87 32.90 34.87 +2.50 181.60 110.10 Mar 09 31,267 115.00 118.90 114.90 117.85 +3.85 2200.0 795.00 Dec 09 3,659 988.00 1018.0 917.00 989.00 +101.0
74.18 31.65 Mar 09 27,884 35.33 35.35 33.38 35.35 +2.50 181.50 113.10 May 09 15,336 119.00 121.50 118.30 121.00 +5.30 2205.5 895.50 Dec 10 2,607 983.50 1005.5 983.50 1000.0 +101.5
71.90 32.10 May 09 16,472 35.64 35.72 33.49 35.72 +2.50 181.60 116.45 Jul 09 3,798 121.30 123.30 121.30 122.90 +4.50 2266.0 947.00 Dec 12
152 1030.0 1059.0 1030.0 1048.5 +101.5
71.90 32.62 Jul 09 25,669 35.98 35.99 34.10 35.99 +2.50 183.15 119.00 Sep 09 2,466 124.10 126.50 124.10 125.50 +4.40 Est. Vol. 12,715 Vol. 25,957 open int 95,716 +1,818
71.50 32.86 Aug 09 3,696 35.25 36.18 35.25 36.18 +2.50 189.00 122.75 Dec 09 2,666 126.20 130.00 126.20 128.85 +4.40 MINI SILVER (CBOT) – 1,000 oz.– cents per oz.
71.20 33.15 Sep 09 3,289 35.70 36.37 35.70 36.37 +2.50 188.65 126.10 Mar 10 829 129.50 133.00 129.50 132.15 +4.35 2150.3 847.00 Dec 08 3,141 983.00 1018.0 900.00 989.80 +73.7
70.50 33.25 Oct 09 2,862 35.95 36.52 35.90 36.52 +2.50 Est. Vol. 5,190 Vol. 10,157 open int 128,577 +287
2109.6 856.90 Jan 09
31 982.50 998.70 913.30 979.80 +99.8
70.00 33.51 Dec 09 18,488 36.11 36.77 36.11 36.77 +2.50 ORANGE JUICE (NYBT) – 15,000 lbs.– cents per lb. 2115.6 855.00 Mar 09 407 983.10 1003.4 923.60 987.60 +65.6
70.00 35.08 Dec 10 4,188 37.00 37.77 37.00 37.77 +2.50 153.50 72.10 Nov 08 3,333 79.25 86.55 77.55 79.40 –0.10 2140.0 884.50 Jul 09
27 1006.0 1006.0 980.10 984.80 +100.3
147 996.80 999.00 923.00 989.00 +101.0
177.00 75.40 Jan 09 17,096 82.70 90.30 81.10 84.50 +1.65 2146.1 867.00 Dec 09
WHEAT (KBOT) – 5,000 bu minimum– cents per bushel 153.20 82.00 Mar 09 6,517 89.05 90.00 85.45 85.45 –1.35 Est. Vol. 2,928 Vol. open int 3,856 +160
1293.0 533.00 Dec 08 43,669 566.00 613.25 559.00 598.00 +44.8 153.20 86.00 May 09 1,781 89.75 91.20 89.65 91.20 +0.70 HI GRADE COPPER (CMX) – 25,000 lbs.– cents per lb.
1275.0 550.00 Mar 09 18,081 585.00 631.25 578.00 616.00 +44.8 146.30 91.10 Jul 09
435 95.25 95.25 95.25 95.25 +1.05 404.75 165.15 Nov 08 2,490 205.35 210.85 196.35 208.05 +23.1
1255.0 566.00 May 09 5,786 622.75 630.00 622.75 627.50 +44.8 Est. Vol. 1,239 Vol. 2,513 open int 29,627 –396
404.50 162.65 Dec 08 42,945 207.20 212.00 184.95 208.80 +22.9
1135.0 546.00 Jul 09 14,239 610.00 653.75 600.00 638.00 +44.3 SUGAR 14 (NYBT) – 112,000 lbs.– cents per lb. 402.00 167.10 Jan 09 1,811 204.80 210.40 197.60 209.15 +22.8
1125.0 596.00 Sep 09 2,769 665.50 665.50 648.00 650.50 +45.0 23.43 19.90 Jan 09 2,573 20.60 20.75 20.60 20.68 +0.26 400.00 167.75 Feb 09 2,191 205.30 211.00 198.30 209.50 +22.6
23.43 20.75 Mar 09 2,975 21.10 21.10 21.00 21.03 –0.01 398.55 163.60 Mar 09 19,075 207.65 212.35 185.90 209.40 +22.9
ROUGH RICE (CBOT) – 2,000 CWT– dollars per CWT 23.42 20.88 May 09 1,927 21.85 21.85 21.70 21.84 +0.02 396.90 168.45 Apr 09 760 198.50 211.50 198.50 209.95 +22.8
22.72 11.90 Nov 08 1,751 15.37 15.38 14.92 15.38 +0.50 23.43 20.95 Jul 09 1,489 21.85 21.85 21.85 21.85 +0.59 395.25 166.70 May 09 2,265 206.05 211.90 200.50 210.35 +22.8
729 206.90 213.15 191.65 211.05 +22.7
22.38 12.88 Jan 09 3,783 15.64 15.64 15.14 15.64 +0.50 23.43 21.05 Sep 09
734 21.85 21.85 21.85 21.85 +0.22 393.60 169.00 Jun 09
391.95 169.00 Jul 09 1,493 207.50 211.30 203.55 211.30 +22.6
22.65 14.45 Mar 09 1,254 15.90 15.95 15.76 15.95 +0.50 Est. Vol. Vol. 676 open int 9,698 –221
22.78 11.96 May 09 499 16.00 16.24 16.00 16.24 +0.50 SUGAR–WORLD 11 (NYBT) – 112,000 lbs.– cents per lb. 390.30 169.00 Aug 09 664 203.50 211.95 203.50 211.95 +22.6
21.40 15.60 Jul 09
138 16.50 16.53 16.50 16.53 +0.50 15.85 9.890 Mar 09 282,390 11.30 12.24 11.30 12.21 +1.01 383.70 170.55 Dec 09 1,709 191.35 212.60 190.70 212.60 +22.4
17.10 9.940 May 09 94,710 11.66 12.46 11.66 12.45 +1.06 Est. Vol. 8,212 Vol. 16,615 open int 79,285 –1,354
15.99 9.970 Jul 09 104,648 11.79 12.57 11.79 12.56 +0.96
1284.3 496.50 Dec 08 144,289 565.75 574.00 517.00
1275.0 518.00 Mar 09 58,511 584.75 594.00 537.00
1200.0 533.00 May 09 7,324 595.25 607.50 557.50
1140.8 545.00 Jul 09 38,811 611.00 620.50 565.00
1126.0 565.50 Sep 09 4,033 631.50 637.25 587.50
1155.8 571.00 Dec 09 15,442 646.00 658.50 608.00
1112.0 555.00 Jul 10 4,780 614.50 664.50 614.50
INVESTORS.COM
Open
561.25
581.25
595.00
608.25
626.00
645.75
656.75
+47.3
+47.3
+47.5
+47.8
+47.8
+47.3
+48.3
Metals
Foods
Key Commodity And Financial Futures
BY REUTERS
Commodities from oil and metals to
grains rallied Wednesday, boosted
by a falling dollar and interest rate
Season
Open
High Low
Interest Open High Low Close Chg. cuts in China and the U.S., sending a
key commodity index to its biggest
Oils
daily gain ever.
LIGHT SWEET CRUDE (NYM) – 1,000 bbl.– dollars per bbl.
The Reuters-Jefferies CRB index
148.03 54.90 Dec 08 325,109 67.84 69.24 63.65 67.50 +4.77 of 19 commodity futures rose 6% for
147.56 61.70 Jan 09 97,010 68.40 69.68 64.10 67.99 +4.78 its largest percentage gain since
146.93 62.45 Feb 09 41,136 68.50 69.81 64.85 68.54 +4.82
2005.
148.12 60.15 Mar 09 33,615 69.03 70.57 65.39 69.07 +4.84
Analysts said buyers who had bet
148.50 64.07 Apr 09 26,258 69.72 95.07 66.07 69.59 +4.86
146.69 64.55 May 09 22,172 69.88 84.99 67.12 70.12 +4.90 on short, or lower prices, of com147.50 60.40 Jun 09 93,604 70.47 71.53 67.25 70.63 +4.95 modities had to cover positions as
147.40 65.44 Jul 09 21,242 70.57 71.80 69.69 71.09 +4.99
the dollar posted its biggest daily
146.39 66.03 Aug 09 17,059 73.00 73.00 70.00 71.55 +5.03
145.96 66.03 Sep 09 15,228 72.10 72.10 71.64 72.02 +5.08 fall in 23 years after the U.S. and
145.62 64.25 Nov 09 6,994 71.93 73.03 71.93 73.03 +5.18 China cut rates.
146.73 53.70 Dec 09 93,412 73.75 75.14 69.52 73.55 +5.21
The dollar, whose long decline
145.21 65.94 Jan 10 13,745 72.83 74.01 72.83 74.01 +5.22
had helped fuel a commodities rally,
144.87 65.88 Mar 10 11,067 69.69 74.95 69.69 74.95 +5.26
144.40 62.30 Jun 10 29,419 71.05 76.26 71.05 76.26 +5.35 had risen sharply as commodities
144.99 2.500 Dec 10 65,777 78.90 80.20 2.500 78.84 +5.54 tumbled this month. A weaker U.S.
143.27 64.40 Jun 11 21,375 79.85 80.61 79.85 80.61 +5.23 currency reduces the carrying cost
143.00 59.85 Dec 11 23,015 82.32 83.36 80.90 81.99 +4.94
for dollar-denominated commodi142.99 59.00 Dec 12 30,432 84.00 84.10 81.09 83.83 +4.48
141.94 69.14 Dec 14 9,098 85.76 86.50 85.76 86.16 +4.08 ties, making them more attractive.
A rally in global stock markets also
142.70 69.09 Dec 15 11,300 87.50 87.62 87.06 87.06 +3.94
Est. Vol. 312,973 Vol. 381,302 open int 1,073,159 +9,115
helped commodities, which lately
NATURAL GAS (NYM) – 10,000 mm btu's, $ per mm btu have tracked the ups and downs of
14.00 5.990 Nov 08 10,608 6.520 6.580 6.310 6.469 +0.283
equities.
706.30 4.108 Dec 08 99,606 6.830 6.900 6.340 6.778 +0.362
But some said it was too early to de14.55 6.540 Jan 09 106,518 6.960 7.175 6.850 7.055 +0.359
14.46 6.600 Feb 09 41,718 7.164 7.210 6.897 7.110 +0.354 termine if investor confidence, bat14.17 6.560 Mar 09 72,616 7.105 7.143 6.873 7.050 +0.349 tered for weeks by the financial cri12.00 6.500 Apr 09 56,115 7.012 7.060 6.817 6.975 +0.329
sis, had indeed improved.
11.82 6.490 May 09 36,609 7.074 7.130 6.864 7.037 +0.321
U.S. crude settled up almost 8%,
11.87 6.695 Jun 09 21,557 7.150 7.230 6.975 7.145 +0.314
11.98 6.825 Jul 09 19,398 7.270 7.340 7.140 7.267 +0.305 or $4.77, at $67.50 a barrel. It rose
12.04 6.900 Aug 09 19,606 7.390 7.451 7.230 7.352 +0.305 further to $68.28 in post-settlement
12.06 6.977 Sep 09 16,775 7.420 7.485 7.250 7.385 +0.303
trade.
12.12 7.025 Oct 09 30,568 7.468 7.560 7.330 7.465 +0.299
London Brent crude settled up
$5.18 at $65.47 a barrel.
U.S. crude itself has fallen more
than 50% from a record $147.27 in
July, as the worst financial crisis in
80 years dampened demand for energy.
The U.S. and Chinese rate cuts,
while boosting investor confidence,
were unlikely to translate into more
consumption of oil, said Tim Evans,
an energy analyst at Citi Futures.
“I don’t think it has a direct impact
on oil demand, I don’t expect it to
put more cars on the road or make
the coming winter colder, so I’m not
really looking for a direct impact on
petroleum use,” Evans said.
Prices of leading industrial metal
copper soared almost 14%, pulling
aluminum, nickel, lead and tin higher.
In New York, copper for December delivery finished up 22.95 cents,
or 12.35%, at $2.0880 a pound.
U.S. gold for December delivery
settled up almost 2%, or $13.50, at
$754 an ounce.
Among soft commodities, raw
sugar in New York for March vaulted 8.5% to $12.09 cents a pound.
On the agricultural front, U.S.
wheat soared 9% and rice climbed
3.4%. Soybeans gained nearly 7%,
and several corn contracts hit the
daily trading limit of 30 cents per
bushel.
12.40 7.350 Nov 09 16,678 7.775 7.850 7.650 7.775 +0.294
12.75 7.570 Dec 09 26,338 8.125 8.185 8.000 8.130 +0.289
Season
High Low
HEATING OIL (NYM) – 42,000 gal, cents per gal
LUMBER (CME) – 110,000 bd. ft.– $ per 1,000 bd. ft. 1620.0 825.00 Dec 08 2,953,383 927.50 971.25 914.25 927.00
425.00 188.80 Nov 08 10,273 201.16 204.98 193.85
428.15 190.89 Dec 08 57,065 202.50 207.31 195.55
428.00 195.00 Jan 09 32,769 206.96 210.62 199.55
428.60 198.00 Feb 09 17,056 209.60 213.14 202.55
428.50 199.36 Mar 09 16,207 210.70 214.08 206.40
425.00 199.82 Apr 09 6,710 210.68 213.88 207.35
421.25 200.35 May 09 8,201 211.23 213.86 208.70
414.25 200.49 Jun 09 19,554 212.15 214.85 209.75
413.25 200.78 Jul 09 4,109 213.85 215.00 211.85
413.75 201.68 Aug 09 2,728 216.00 220.14 214.26
414.80 202.98 Sep 09 4,447 219.00 221.65 216.31
436.25 200.50 Dec 09 15,589 224.50 227.93 222.29
418.50 218.90 Feb 10 1,999 224.80 230.00 224.80
398.85 195.48 Jun 10 2,854 222.75 224.26 222.75
200.10
202.51
206.11
208.71
209.86
209.86
210.26
211.21
213.06
215.26
217.71
223.91
227.46
224.26
+8.90
+9.16
+9.16
+9.06
+8.86
+8.56
+8.56
+8.66
+8.71
+8.71
+8.66
+8.61
+8.56
+8.56
NY HARBOR GAS BLEND (NYM) – 42,000 gallons– dollars per gallon
3.545 1.4203 Nov 08 13,731 1.5357 1.5753 1.4854
3.545 1.3864 Dec 08 68,371 1.5050 1.5478 1.4380
3.556 1.4228 Jan 09 25,871 1.5450 1.5743 1.4785
3.753 1.6620 Apr 09 10,921 1.7696 1.7992 1.7485
Woods And Fibers
1.5330
1.5060
1.5350
1.7610
Open
Season
314.60 176.20 Nov 08 2,131 180.90 185.90
298.00 191.50 Jan 09 5,078 201.00 201.00
305.00 201.00 Mar 09 1,142 210.50 215.50
303.50 217.10 May 09 387 227.80 232.00
305.00 225.00 Jul 09
100 226.70 234.00
Est. Vol. 996 Vol. 886 open int 8,914 –98
180.70
197.00
209.50
226.90
226.70
183.60
197.50
212.50
229.40
229.00
+5.80
+4.70
+6.20
+4.30
+2.60
Open
1540.0 824.75 Mar 09 75,472 926.25 970.00 912.50 926.00
1441.1 830.75 Jun 09 5,565 930.50 948.00 922.75 926.00
Est. Vol. 3,278,137 Vol. 3,772,679 open int 3,034,451 –48,344
S&P
MIDCAP
400
(CME)
–
500
x
index
960.70 468.80 Dec 08 7,014 524.20 546.00 491.20 524.10
919.50 476.00 Mar 09
na 534.80 534.80 531.40 531.40
791.80 491.00 Dec 09
na 549.80 549.80 546.40 546.40
COTTON 2 (NYBT) – 50,000 lbs.– cents per lb. Est. Vol. 48 Vol. 152 open int 7,014 –42
81.53 45.35 Dec 08 94,395 47.46 48.23 46.42 46.67 –0.37 DJ INDUSTRIALS (CBOT) – $10 x Dow Jones Industrial
86.81 49.30 Mar 09 41,972 51.10 52.11 50.40 50.70 –0.25 13875 7900.0 Dec 08 28,657 8893.0 9345.0 8840.0 8854.0
88.38 51.20 May 09 8,928 53.39 53.75 52.26 52.44 –0.10 13084 8003.0 Mar 09 120 8955.0 9280.0 8834.0 8834.0
89.56 53.15 Jul 09 14,089 55.35 55.49 53.75 54.22 –0.18 Est. Vol. 1,260 Vol. 4,834 open int 28,777 +364
101.50 57.50 Dec 09 10,754 59.35 59.61 58.49 58.49 +0.35 MINI DOW JONES (CBOT) – $5 x DJIA
13875 7878.0 Dec 08 107,279 8876.0 9349.0 8844.0 8912.0
S&P
MINI
INDEX
(CME)
–
50
x
+2.10
+2.10
+2.10
Average
–235.0
–245.0
index
–117.0
13084 7945.0 Mar 09 498 9139.0 9271.0 8834.0 8834.0 –245.0
Indexes
+0.077
S&P COMP. INDEX (CME) – 250 x
+0.097
+0.098 1629.3 825.00 Dec 08 628,365 926.90 970.50 914.50 927.00
+0.099 1638.8 833.00 Mar 09 9,504 951.50 965.70 926.00 926.00
1648.3 833.20 Jun 09 3,749 932.00 966.00 926.00 926.00
1657.8 833.00 Sep 09
968 931.30 965.30 924.80 924.80
–11.8
–11.8
–12.0
index NASDAQ
–11.7
–11.7
–12.0
–12.5
index
x
index
2355.0 1138.0 Dec 08 33,575 1294.0 1348.0 1272.0 1294.0
2258.0 1163.3 Mar 09
9 1301.8 1301.8 1297.8 1297.8
2091.0 1165.8 Jun 09
5 1304.3 1304.3 1300.3 1300.3
100
–14.0
–14.0
–14.0
MINI
index
NASDAQ
INDEX
100
(CME)
INDE
(CME)
–
$100
–
$20
x
Commodity Futures continued on next page
FUTURES & BONDS
B11
Bonds Barely Budge After Fed Cuts Rate; The National Business Marketplace
Early Gains Pared On Solid Durables Data
BY REUTERS
Treasuries were little changed
Wednesday after the Federal Reserve cut its interest rate target by
50 basis points, which was largely
what investors had expected.
The Fed left the door open for further interest rate cuts, even though
the latest move took the target rate
for overnight lending between
banks down to 1%, the lowest since
June 2004, as the central bank continued scrambling to stifle a financial crisis and sharp economic
downturn.
“This was pretty much as expected, so there was very littlemarket reaction,” said Kevin Logan, senior
U.S. economist at Dresdner Kleinwort.
The benchmark 10-year Treasury
note traded nearly flat in price for a
yield of 3.85%, while the two-year
note traded 3/32 lower in price for a
yield of 1.55%, down from 1.59% late
Tuesday.
Most investors had expected the
Fed to cut the key interest rate by
half a percentage point Wednesday.
The Fed has slashed the rate from
5.25% in nine steps over the past 13
months, including an emergency
50-basis-point cut earlier this
month.
“Basically, the Fed validated market expectations,” said John
Praveen, chief investment strategist
at Prudential International Investments Advisers.
Bond trade was choppy through
the day, with the safety bid for government debt ebbing and flowing in
the opposite direction to fickle
stocks.
Treasury debt prices pared gains
fleetingly early Wednesday after a
stronger-than-expected durable
goods report offered a dim sign that
economic weakness might not be as
severe as some analysts had anticipated.
Also on the radar was a plunge in
the dollar Wednesday on a modest
easing of risk aversion, with the dollar index marking its biggest daily
drop since 1985 in the wake of spectacular gains in recent weeks.
Traders also closely watched
crude oil’s rebound above $68 per
barrel.
The five-year note traded 3/32
higher in price for a yield of 2.72%,
down from 2.74% late Tuesday,
while the 30-year bond traded
17/32 lower for a yield of 4.23%, up
from 4.20%.
Money Rates
Base interest rate charged by major U.S. commercial banks
on loans to corporations.
Discount Rate:
month ........................................................................................2.07
months.......................................................................................2.81
months.......................................................................................3.20
year ............................................................................................3.68
Treasury Bill Auction Results:
Federal Funds Target Rate: ....................................................1.00
Rates on overnight loans among financial institutions.
3-months (as of Oct. 27) ........................................................0.900
6-months (as of Oct. 27) ........................................................1.400
Average discount rate for Treasury bills in minimum units on
$10,000.
Certificates of Deposit:
1
3
6
1
months ......................................................................................2.07 Treasury Bill:
months ......................................................................................2.67 1-year, (as of Oct. 27) .............................................................1.66
months ......................................................................................3.08 Annualized rate on weekly average basis, yield adjusted for
year ............................................................................................3.58 constant maturity.
Cornoilcrude wet/drymill Chi.lb.
SoybeanoilcrudeDecatur lb.
Spot Prices
Food
10/29
15.20
1.0221
1.2511
2480
5962
13.10
39.00
107.50
n.q.
10/28
15.20
1.0221
1.2511
2309
5459
12.23
42.50
107.50
n.q.
4.03¾
9.17¼
268.80
3.96¼
7.60½
5.03
n.q.
3.81¾
8.58¾
268.80
3.49
7.05½
5.01
n.q.
Grains
CornNo. 2 yellowChi processorbid
SoybeansNo. 1 yellow
SoybeanMealCenIll 48pctprotein–ton
WheatNo. 2 Chi soft
WheatN.1 dk 14pc–proMpls.
WheatNo. 1 hard KC.
OatsNo. 2 heavyorBetter
All Issues
Wed
Tue
3
4
1
2
0
0
2
2
.31½
.30[
.31½
.30[
.9750
1.8965
10.010
815.00
811.10
231.00
0.9250
1.8100
8.810
762.00
803.30
231.00
749.25
764.00
764.00
765.95
752.80
up18.75
up33.50
up33.50
up33.56
up13.50
43.74
43.62
6.57
6.43
Tue Metals
Wed
FlourhardwinterKC cwt
Coffeeparanaex–dock NYperlb.
Coffee medlinex–dock NY perlb.
Cocoabeans IvoryCoast$metricton
Cocoabutter Africanstyl$met ton
SugarNo. 11 cents perlb
HogsSiouxFalls47–50 pct 220–270 lb
Feedercattle500–600 lbOkl avcwt
Porkbellies12–14 lbMidwest avcwt
Bonds Summary
Issues traded
Advances
Declines
Unchanged
1
3
6
1
Primary .............................................................................................1.25
Secondary ..........................................................................................1.75
London Interbank Offered Rate:
Rate charged by Federal Reserve System on loans to depository
3 months ...................................................................................... 3.46
institutions
6 months ...................................................................................... 3.48
1 year ............................................................................................ 3.49
Broker Call Loan Rate: ....................................................2.75 The average of rates paid on dollar deposits.
Rate charged on short-term loans to brokerage dealers
backed by securities.
Domestic
Wed
Tue
3
4
1
2
0
0
2
2
Interest rate paid by dealers for certificates of deposit based
on the duration of the security.
Prime Rate: .........................................................................4.00 Jumbo CDs:
AluminumperlbN.Y. Merc Spot
CopperCathodefull plate
SilverHandy & Harman
Platinumpertroyoz. NY(contract)
PlatinumMerc spotper troyoz.
Steelscrap No. 1 heavygrosston
Gold
Londonmorningfixing
Londonafternoon fixing
NYHandy & Harman
NYEngelhard
NYMerc. spotmonth
Textiles & Fibers
Cotton1–1–16in. strict low middling
Raw Products
NaturalGasHenry Hub, $permmbtu
a–Asked,b–Bid, n–Normal, r–Revised,nq–Not Quoted,
n.a.–NotAvailable.
Season
Open
Season
Open
Season
Open
Season
Open
Season
Open
Commodity Futures continued from previous page High Low
Season
Open
123-27 109-00 Dec 08 725,881 116-15 117-03 114-28 115-01 –1–10 97.31 92.25 Jun 10 370,333 96.88 97.10 96.88 96.94 +0.035 Est. Vol. 533,280 Vol. 1,684,031 open int 8,263,953 +32,646
30 DAY FEDERAL FUNDS (CBOT) – $5 million– pts. of 100 pct.
High Low
99.00 95.64 Oct 08 110,253 98.99 99.00 98.95 98.99 +0.027
96.99 92.22 Sep 10 330,213 96.52 96.72 96.52 96.56 +0.01
2355.0 1136.8 Dec 08 407,425 1292.0 1346.8 1271.3 1294.0
2258.0 1153.3 Mar 09 421 1296.0 1349.5 1277.3 1297.8
1713.5 1173.8 Dec 09
1 1320.0 1320.0 1305.8 1305.8
Est. Vol. Vol. 485,467 open int 407,847 –820
RUSSELL
2000
(CME)
–
500
x
812.40 438.95 Dec 08 16,913 481.40 716.80 478.45 716.80
Est. Vol. 369 Vol. open int 16,913 +467
RUSSELL
1000
Mini
(NYBT)
–
$50
x
835.60 450.00 Dec 08 5,619 503.15 522.50 495.55 499.10
Est. Vol. 680 Vol. open int 5,619 +568
122-20 109-22 Mar 09 8,262 115-07 115-22 113-24 113-24 –1–11
–14.0 Est. Vol. 250,408 Vol. 207,301 open int 734,159 –2,593
–14.0 10 YEAR TREASURY (CBOT) – $100,000 prin–pts & 32nds & a half 32nd
–14.0 119-11 107-22 Dec 08 1,302,538 114-16 115-05 113-27 114-02 –094
118-00 108-27 Mar 09 1,977 112-00 112-14 112-00 112-04 –094
index Est. Vol. 708,358 Vol. 606,317 open int 1,304,515 –14,889
... 5 YEAR TREASURY (CBOT) – $100,000 prin–pts & 32nds & a half 32nd
115-00 106-04 Dec 08 1,354,435 113-21 114-03 113-12 113-16 +008
index Est. Vol. 445,580 Vol. 380,425 open int 1,359,140 +12,922
–6.00 2 YR. TREASURY NOTES (CBOT) – $200,000 prin–pts & 32nds & a quarter 32nd
108-04 102-32 Dec 08 731,435 107-22 107-27 107-15 107-19 0.00000
225
AVGS.
(CME)
–
$5
x
nsa Est. Vol. 248,740 Vol. 213,146 open int 731,545 +15,800
15710 7030.0 Dec 08 64,094 8200.0 8720.0 8200.0 8475.0 +365.0 EURODOLLARS (IMM) – $1 million–pts of 100 pct.
14700 7265.0 Mar 09
3 8680.0 8680.0 8645.0 8645.0 +365.0 97.48 96.13 Nov 08 147,202 97.28 97.41 97.28 97.37 +0.105
98.27 91.57 Dec 08 1,593,665 97.59 97.75 97.58 97.67 +0.08
12475 7265.0 Sep 09
na 8680.0 8680.0 8645.0 8645.0 +365.0
97.90 96.69 Jan 09
5,689 97.86 97.97 97.82 97.84 +0.105
98.19 91.58 Mar 09 1,292,849 97.75 97.97 97.74 97.84 +0.11
98.00 91.53 Jun 09 979,291 97.63 97.89 97.63 97.75 +0.125
97.89 94.28 Sep 09 872,075 97.45 97.74 97.45 97.60 +0.13
97.69 91.40 Dec 09 765,568 97.26 97.53 97.26 97.39 +0.12
US TREASURY BONDS (CBOT) – $100,000 prin– pts & 32nds of 100 pct 97.58 94.23 Mar 10 584,775 97.14 97.38 97.14 97.23 +0.075
NIKKEI
Financials
US
96.75
96.61
96.47
96.31
96.19
96.08
96.00
95.96
95.90
95.86
95.81
95.75
95.67
95.62
95.58
95.52
95.44
95.30
95.35
95.31
95.23
94.11
94.09
94.06
92.75
93.99
93.97
93.94
93.92
93.89
92.73
92.67
93.81
92.80
93.86
93.13
93.81
93.78
94.15
93.74
93.72
93.57
Dec 10
Mar 11
Jun 11
Sep 11
Dec 11
Mar 12
Jun 12
Sep 12
Dec 12
Mar 13
Jun 13
Sep 13
Dec 13
Mar 14
Jun 14
Sep 14
Dec 14
Mar 15
Jun 15
Sep 15
Mar 16
226,686
187,498
192,711
124,852
99,734
96,974
75,015
58,829
55,174
55,012
30,856
20,035
13,308
14,799
7,525
7,560
14,155
17,672
4,997
2,895
3,402
96.06
95.80
95.54
95.34
95.23
95.23
95.14
95.09
95.00
95.01
94.94
94.89
94.82
94.79
94.76
94.75
94.69
94.69
94.67
94.66
94.64
96.26
95.95
95.69
95.50
95.36
95.34
95.25
95.19
95.07
95.07
95.01
94.97
94.88
94.86
94.83
94.82
94.76
94.75
94.73
94.73
94.70
96.06
95.77
95.53
95.34
95.22
95.19
95.11
95.03
94.94
94.95
94.87
94.82
94.80
94.79
94.76
94.75
94.69
94.68
94.67
94.66
94.63
96.11
95.82
95.58
95.40
95.26
95.25
95.17
95.10
95.00
94.99
94.94
94.89
94.81
94.81
94.78
94.75
94.70
94.69
94.67
94.67
94.64
+0.02
+0.025
+0.035
+0.035
+0.025
+0.02
+0.015
+0.01
+0.0050
...
+0.0050
+0.0050
+0.0050
+0.0050
+0.0050
...
...
...
...
...
–0.0050
IBD’s Top 200 Composite Stocks
DOLLAR
INDEX
(NYBT)
–
1000
x
index MEXICAN PESO (IMM) – 500,000 pesos, $ per peso
–1.56 0.0993 0.0685 Dec 08 42,186 0.0756 0.0772 0.0752 0.0753
... 99.19 95.64 Nov 08 118,359 99.14 99.19 99.09
–1.35 0.0983 0.0705 Mar 09 465 0.0754 0.0754 0.0744 0.0744
... 99.27 95.64 Dec 08 81,439 99.22 99.27 99.14
–1.99 0.0974 0.0696 Jun 09
2 0.0747 0.0747 0.0735 0.0735
... 99.29 95.64 Jan 09 62,797 99.22 99.29 99.16
0.0957 0.0675 Dec 09
na 0.0730 0.0730 0.0717 0.0717
... 99.27 95.64 Feb 09 76,166 99.21 99.27 99.14
99.22 95.64 Mar 09 40,582 99.17 99.22 99.11
AUSTRALIAN DOLLAR (IMM) – 100,000 dollars, $ per A $ Est. Vol. 1,629 Vol. 4,487 open int 42,653 +16
99.15 95.64 Apr 09 35,057 99.11 99.15 99.06
0.9652 0.5986 Dec 08 61,485 0.6487 0.6776 0.6316 0.6627 +0.0265 JAPANESE YEN (IMM) – 12.5 million yen, $ per 100 yen 99.09 95.64 May 09 37,118 99.05 99.09 98.97
0.9523 0.5993 Mar 09 766 0.6377 0.6715 0.6304 0.6597 +0.0258 1.1033 0.8604 Dec 08 126,776 1.0100 1.0435 1.0060 1.0319 +0.0049 99.08 95.64 Jun 09 12,573 99.03 99.08 98.95
0.9408 0.5996 Jun 09
304 0.6312 0.6561 0.6312 0.6561 +0.0251 1.1096 0.8961 Mar 09 1,210 1.0211 1.0485 1.0133 1.0381 +0.0041 Est. Vol. 104,373 Vol. 76,765 open int 595,227 +334
0.8087 0.5915 Mar 10
15 0.6250 0.6450 0.6250 0.6450 +0.0230 1.1117 0.9158 Jun 09 3,500 1.0399 1.0528 1.0235 1.0428 +0.0035
88.49 72.08 Dec 08 36,930 86.44 87.11 85.08 85.25
88.80 72.50 Mar 09 2,205 86.89 87.30 85.54 85.67
89.10 73.29 Jun 09
144 85.85 86.63 85.85 86.63
99.17 +0.06
99.25 +0.09
99.28 +0.11
99.25 +0.10
99.20 +0.09
99.14 +0.085
99.07 +0.09
99.06 +0.085
BRITISH POUND (IMM) – 62,500 pounds, $ per pound SWISS FRANC (IMM) – 125,000 francs, $ per franc
2.083 1.5224 Dec 08 114,793 1.5898 1.6450 1.5898 1.6280 +0.0537 1.0159 0.8308 Dec 08 36,972 0.8685 0.8905 0.8644 0.8811 +0.0176 Futures Tables & Charts Footnotes:
2.077 1.5187 Mar 09 3,317 1.5978 1.6369 1.5884 1.6225 +0.0529 1.0111 0.8560 Mar 09 1,133 0.8732 0.8889 0.8678 0.8831 +0.0178 CBOT: Chicago Board of Trade. CME: Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
1.9849 1.5150 Jun 09 1,171 1.6283 1.6309 1.5780 1.6181 +0.0539 1.0103 0.8583 Jun 09
290 0.8883 0.8884 0.8682 0.8839 +0.0173 CMX: Comex division of Nymex. IMM: International Monetary
Market at CME. KBOT: Kansas City Board of Trade. NYBT: N.Y. Board
of Trade. NYM: N.Y. Mercantile Exchange. CME market data is the
CANADIAN DOLLAR (IMM) – 100,000 dollars, $ per Cdn. dlr EURO
1.0999
1.0927
1.0173
1.0144
0.9965
0.7686
0.7727
0.7740
0.7759
0.7770
Dec 08
Mar 09
Jun 09
Sep 09
Dec 09
98,082
3,941
1,604
1,650
519
0.7869
0.7897
0.8003
0.8135
0.7870
0.8242
0.8258
0.8263
0.8257
0.8262
0.7768
0.7797
0.7824
0.8122
0.7870
0.8154
0.8174
0.8186
0.8196
0.8198
+0.0407
+0.0403
+0.0406
+0.0410
+0.0411
–
125,000
Euros,
$
per
1.5911 1.2326 Dec 08 152,959 1.2778 1.2978 1.2615 1.2835
1.5816 1.2327 Mar 09 25,403 1.2749 1.2958 1.2626 1.2824
1.5740 1.2344 Jun 09
726 1.2828 1.2937 1.2644 1.2816
1.5674 1.2535 Sep 09
329 1.2598 1.2813 1.2598 1.2813
Euro property of Chicago Mercantile Exchange Inc. and its licensors. All
rights reserved.
Charts: Daily future prices are displayed with price momentum and
volume. Price momentum equals rate of change of high, low and
close for last 14 days. Change of short-term price direction may be
indicated when % F (dark line) crosses % S (thin line).
+0.0239
+0.0231
+0.0222
+0.0218
IBD’s Bottom 200 Composite Stocks
The Composite Rating is IBD’s most powerful analytical gauge. This proprietary investing tool combines IBD’s company ratings for Earnings Per Share, Relative Price Strength, Accumulation/Distribution, Industry Group Strength and Sales+Profit
Margins+ROE. The list appears each Thursday and shows the companies with the highest Composite Ratings. These tend to outperform the market. The lowest-rated companies typically lag the general market indexes.
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
Closingî Vol%
P R Acc 52-Wk
6 S S Dis Hi Stock
99 99 84 C 15.2 MainStC n MAIN
99 98 97 C+ 53.2 AmPubE n APEI
99 98 95 C 19.3 Ezcorp Cl A EZPW
99 98 91 B+ 77.4 Celgene
CELG
99 98 83 C+ 13.8 TrianglCp TCAP
99 97 99 B 19.2 EmergBio EBS
99 97 86 C+ 40.9 PsycSol
PSYS
99 97 82 D+ 45.5 FLIR Systms FLIR
99 97 74 D- 12.4 EngWest EWST
99 96 99 B 46.5 AlmstFam AFAM
99 96 97 C+ 47.9 QualtySys QSII
99 96 78 C+ 26.0 NatusMed BABY
99 95 94 B 68.0 Amedisys AMED
99 95 93 C+ 24.6 Websns
WBSN
99 94 87 C+131.8 ITTEduc
ESI
99 94 83 B- 16.5 ProspctCp PSEC
99 93 99 A 41.2 LifePtnrs LPHI
99 93 94 B- 25.1 HudsCB
HCBK
99 93 77 C 26.8 ElPasoElc EE
99 92 97 C+ 41.1 Synaptics SYNA
99 92 95 D+ 39.0 Stanley
SXE
99 92 77 B- 73.7 NovNrdk NVO
99 90 97 B- 79.7 AxsysTech AXYS
99 90 91 C+ 75.5 NorflkSo NSC
99 90 89 D+ 57.6 GileadSci GILD
99 90 86 D+ 64.2 Elbit Systms ESLT
99 89 94 C 229.5 StrayrEd STRA
99 89 89 C+ 82.9 Techne
TECH
99 87 97 A- 27.0 SouthsBc SBSI
99 87 93 B- 43.1 Perrigo
PRGO
99 87 86 D+ 85.8 UnionPac UNP
99 85 98 B+ 15.5 EagleTest EGLT
99 85 98 C+ 52.1 Laclede
LG
99 85 96 B- 31.9 Neogen
NEOG
99 85 95 C+ 99.1 Genentech DNA
99 84 97 B 36.6 PinnclFnPt PNFP
99 84 90 C 84.0 Genzyme GENZ
99 84 88 C 71.5 BaxterIntl BAX
99 83 93 B+ 61.6 DeVry
DV
99 82 97 B+ 32.7 FlowrsFds FLO
99 80 95 A 47.5 TractorSupl TSCO
99 80 83 B 53.3 WestwdHld WHG
99 78 92 B- 61.1 AbbotLabs ABT
99 77 95 C+ 81.7 ApolloGrpA APOL
99 77 88 B 24.5 SmthBcp SMTB
99 75 96 B+ 21.4 MeritMed MMSI
99 73 99 A 8.1 Questcor QCOR
99 73 98 B- 31.4 LHCGroup LHCG
99 73 96 B+ 18.3 CornthClg COCO
99 73 94 B 48.0 AlexionPhr ALXN
10.93 -0.07 -79
42.67 2.59 40
14.78 -0.62 -10
62.22 1.17 18
10.60 0.17 -65
16.93 1.07 56
31.09 0.98 22
30.00 0.51 -10
7.00 0.15 -23
39.15 2.50 -13
37.24 2.37 -10
16.12 1.23 25
51.93 4.43 47
19.11 1.26 106
82.53 4.34 58
11.87 -0.10 -51
41.06 0.04 134
17.33 -0.51 -22
17.90 0.41 -14
28.69 0.07 -2
29.10 1.90 80
50.86 1.15 -17
58.99 1.11 -4
57.91 0.58 10
45.64 0.87 13
48.16 0.67 -38
193.00 4.96 269
66.48 1.91 7
22.48 0.11 -36
31.38 1.43 14
63.37 3.45 10
14.73 -0.02 -79
50.18 1.80 19
26.90 -0.13 10
80.27 1.72 -21
27.92 0.44 -46
70.39 -3.18 25
58.43 -0.65 -6
54.80 0.59 118
28.33 0.82 -39
38.52 -0.19 11
33.79 -0.36 -27
54.17 -0.83 3
65.01 6.14 280
18.23 -0.06 -30
17.33 0.51 -6
7.10 -0.18 -34
24.99 0.47 6
13.42 0.60 123
38.51 1.64 6
99 73 92 B 58.9 NuVasive NUVA
99 71 97 D+ 15.2 Virophrm VPHM
99 70 99 B+ 16.6 Cryolife
CRY
99 70 97 B 52.0 Nicor
GAS
99 67 98 B+ 9.1 VasclrSoln VASC
99 61 97 A+ 24.0 Cubist Phr CBST
98 98 79 D- 92.2 NwOriEd EDU
98 98 75 B 20.6 Enersis
ENI
98 98 71 D+ 18.1 ChinaFire n CFSG
98 97 82 C+ 22.6 Sykes Ent SYKE
98 96 95 C+ 22.9 Syniverse SVR
98 96 79 E 66.9 Buckle
BKE
98 95 86 A- 13.8 MonrchFn MNRK
98 95 73 B- 18.1 LumberL n LL
98 94 83 C+ 37.4 Aeropostl ARO
98 92 98 B+ 17.5 PetMed
PETS
98 92 87 C+ 19.8 KnightCap NITE
98 92 82 C+ 32.7 BdwlkPpl BWP
98 92 79 C+ 23.6 Oracle
ORCL
98 91 85 B- 65.9 ONEOKPtr OKS
98 91 85 D+ 29.5 Somanetics SMTS
98 90 98 A 18.4 EnsignGp n ENSG
98 90 88 D- 49.9 GloblPay GPN
98 90 83 B+ 96.1 ExxonMbl XOM
98 88 99 B+ 77.0 LongDrugStr LDG
98 88 96 C+ 29.3 GntvaHlth GTIV
98 88 90 C+ 28.9 NCIInc
NCIT
98 87 89 D+ 25.4 StandrdPk STAN
98 86 94 E 13.3 LaBncp n LABC
98 86 72 B+ 21.2 Quidel
QDEL
98 84 94 A 22.6 RepubAir RJET
98 84 89 C 101.6 Bard C R BCR
98 84 86 D 50.0 Teva
TEVA
98 83 93 C 27.2 Netease
NTES
98 82 73 D 81.0 BritAmTob BTI
98 81 98 C 42.2 DollarTree DLTR
98 81 79 C+ 56.3 PhilMor n PM
98 80 97 B 39.8 Genoptix n GXDX
98 80 96 C+ 33.4 RGC Resc RGCO
98 79 83 B+ 31.0 DPL
DPL
98 77 94 B 13.0 CliftnSvg CSBK
98 76 98 C 29.7 Thoratec THOR
98 76 96 C 38.5 MarvelEnt MVL
98 74 98 B+ 32.5 FamlyDlr FDO
98 73 96 C+ 24.5 Fst Lng Isld FLIC
98 73 89 C+ 47.8 Athenahlt n ATHN
98 72 96 A 20.0 NatPenn NPBC
98 70 92 A- 36.4 ChesUtil
CPK
98 70 89 B 24.9 Synovis
SYNO
98 68 98 A- 18.9 AppldSgnl APSG
43.07 1.81 -7
11.31 0.24 131
13.07 -0.19 -31
43.99 0.78 -15
8.64 0.03 216
22.35 0.72 30
56.89 6.31 168
13.77 -0.33 64
8.01 0.21 -69
14.04 0.69 9
16.42 0.07 -51
37.90 0.70 -10
8.98 0.13 54
8.78 -0.19 -33
24.17 -0.29 11
16.52 0.55 16
14.30 -0.06 27
22.70 1.70 -2
17.29 -0.33 16
50.89 0.82 46
17.80 2.25 13
14.87 0.94 -16
38.74 0.40 -14
74.65 -0.21 41
71.49 0.00 43
21.51 -0.26 -23
18.93 -0.74 -49
19.10 0.15 -3
11.69 0.04 78
14.08 -0.37 49
13.36 -0.22 -32
84.95 0.03 -28
39.54 -0.61 0
20.58 0.93 -2
57.62 -1.92 69
38.52 1.59 57
41.55 -1.03 -1
31.13 0.00 -22
28.85 3.75 -60
23.05 -0.14 -36
10.42 0.17 13
20.65 0.57 24
31.09 0.35 10
27.01 -0.04 24
20.01 0.00 170
27.71 1.59 80
15.74 -0.53 -12
29.47 -0.08 6
17.65 1.25 10
15.91 -0.91 20
98 68 98 B+ 27.9 TwneBk
TOWN
98 66 98 B+ 74.1 Ralcorp
RAH
98 63 98 A- 36.8 BkOzark
OZRK
98 62 98 B 31.4 Caseys
CASY
98 59 97 B- 69.1 MyriadGn MYGN
98 58 97 B+ 35.6 EmergMedS EMS
98 58 96 B- 25.2 ApriaHlth AHG
98 58 96 B 41.1 NJResrc
NJR
98 56 98 B- 35.3 Piedmnt Nat PNY
98 55 98 B 31.6 TreeHseFd THS
98 46 98 A 38.7 Allegiant ALGT
97 99 86 B- 50.5 NasdaqOMX NDAQ
97 97 96 B- 4.4 GSITech n GSIT
97 97 75 B 39.2 SonoSite SONO
97 96 98 B+ 27.0 IntgrlSys ISYS
97 96 73 B- 17.5 WstnGas n WES
97 94 90 C+ 83.0 CleanHrbr CLHB
97 93 88 E 117.8 UtdThrp
UTHR
97 92 82 D+ 37.7 ApplBio
ABI
97 90 87 D- 19.0 Knoll
KNL
97 90 83 C+ 94.0 Graingr
GWW
97 90 80 B 24.0 MedAsst MDAS
97 89 96 D 82.2 Chattem CHTT
97 89 91 B+ 16.0 Intrwovn IWOV
97 88 96 B 15.9 LincEduSv LINC
97 88 91 A+ 50.0 DailyJournal DJCO
97 87 98 B 35.6 AeroVir
AVAV
97 87 90 B- 66.2 Stericycle SRCL
97 87 85 A- 12.2 NwEngBc NEBS
97 87 79 D+ 65.8 Varian Med VAR
97 86 93 C+ 80.4 Cephalon CEPH
97 85 96 A+ 41.7 JosABkCl JOSB
97 85 90 A- 67.4 CHRobn
CHRW
97 85 79 D- 59.1 FresenMd FMS
97 84 92 C+ 67.5 Haemonetic HAE
97 84 84 D+ 80.0 FTI Cnslt FCN
97 83 97 B- 27.7 SprtnStr
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97 83 94 D- 41.6 RossSts
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97 83 80 D- 35.0 Immucor BLUD
97 82 86 A 13.4 JksnvBcIL JXSB
97 80 97 B- 29.8 HawaiiEl HE
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97 78 88 D+ 29.8 Amsurg A AMSG
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97 77 97 A- 66.5 Amgen
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97 77 88 C 61.3 Novartis
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97 76 95 A- 25.8 CitizNthn CZNC
97 76 95 B- 11.3 OdyssyHth ODSY
20.77 0.00 -41
64.64 -2.02 -7
29.82 0.54 113
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57.18 0.95 15
29.51 1.40 41
20.99 0.00 999
34.80 0.95 -2
31.73 -0.28 16
28.86 0.53 24
34.71 -0.54 -29
30.56 1.24 12
3.30 -0.10 -87
26.11 -0.04 -37
21.48 -0.43 45
12.49 -0.68 0
58.45 0.76 17
79.65 2.92 41
29.15 0.27 45
13.25 0.14 -15
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73.57 0.03 -20
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40.00 0.00 -91
33.76 3.18 241
53.28 1.20 38
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43.29 1.23 35
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25.32 1.10 -60
48.64 0.00 1
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24.17 1.24 -4
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23.66 0.94 116
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58.88 -1.12 11
49.40 -1.43 -29
21.28 -0.72 -56
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31.1 DolanM n DM
37.8 Comverge n COMV
14.0 U-Store-It YSI
16.5 HSN Inc HSNI
13.5 Hovnanian HOV
25.0 Masco
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25.8 Cresud
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28.4 AscentSol ASTI
27.8 CogentC
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27.9 Insulet n PODD
13.8 ChicosFAS CHS
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4.70 -0.62 -11
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3.22 0.12 -2
9.00 0.73 -24
12 9 19 C+ 15.4 ModusLk MLNK
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28.24 1.43 56
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12.57 1.30 53
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6.93 0.26 -1
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15.49 2.14 136
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6.31 0.21 85
11.09 -0.26 4
8.12 0.71 -31
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20.61 -0.50 25
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11.56 0.01 21
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9.13 0.06 1
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4.29 -0.07 19
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B12
INVESTORS.COM
INVESTOR EDUCATION
IBD’S 20 RULES FOR INVESTMENT SUCCESS
INVESTOR’S CORNER
New High Isn’t Always Something To Celebrate
BY PAUL WHITFIELD
Intuitive Surgical
Perhaps the toughest lesson the
stock market teaches is not to trust
a top-of-the-world feeling.
Experienced investors — meaning
those who have suffered from their
own mistakes — know that their
own euphoria is a danger sign.
For example, when a stock makes
a new high in low volume, that’s a
sell signal. It indicates that fewer institutional investors are willing to
pay higher prices for the stock. In
other words, demand slackens.
But often, the excitement of a new
high will tempt an investor to ignore the low volume. It’s only
human to refuse to let anything
spoil a party feeling.
Other times, investors may not realize the danger in that type of action.
Let’s look at the rally that began in
August 2007. It was the last decent
rally before the market tanked, and
it had some outsize winners.
Pay special attention toweekly volume. One day of disappointing volume on the daily chart is not necessarily meaningful.
Robotics surgery company Intuitive SurgicalISRG was surging in the
second half of 2007.
In mid-October, it galloped ahead
as it reported third-quarter earnings growth of 111%, with sales
jumping 64% �.
The stock staked out new highs in
fast trade � — a bullish move.
In mid-November, however, analysts lowered their estimates for the
current quarter, the current year
and the next year �. This should
have put an investor on alert. A lowered estimate isn’t necessarily deadly, but it can have impact.
Intuitive Surgical corrected, but it
found support at its 50-day moving
average.
Dec. 13: Analysts
lower estimates
ISRG Medical-Systems/Equipment
These rules aren’t based on our personal opinion or those of Wall
Street’s experts. IBD built detailed models of all the most successful
stocks every year from 1880 to 2005. We analyzed their common characteristics, what factors existed before these very best companies had
huge advances and how these factors changed when the stocks topped.
So these rules represent how the market actually works. If you ignore
them and rely instead on personal opinions, feelings or emotions, you
are potentially arguing with how the market has functioned for 50 years
and you will likely make more costly mistakes.
300
Oct. 18, 2007:
ISRG beats EPS
estimate by 30%
If all 20 fact-based rules are carefully followed (not just the ones you
like), your investment results can materially improve:
1
200
2
3
4
Nov. 15: Analysts
lower estimates
100
Low volume
near highs
4,000,000
2,000,000
Jun
Sep
Dec
Mar ’08
Jun
Daily Graphs available at investors.com/DGO/IC
When the stock bounced up and
moved toward new highs, though,
volume was below average �. That
was a warning.
In mid-December, analysts again
loweredestimates �. The stock corrected.
Eventually, Intuitive Surgical
Learn how to use charts to see
sound bases and exact buy
points. Confine buys to these points
as stocks break out on big volume
increases.
Cut every loss when it’s 8%
below your cost. Make no
exceptions so you’ll avoid any
possible huge, damaging losses.
Never average down in price.
Low volume
near highs
Volume
Mar ’07
Recent quarterly earnings and
sales should be up 25% or more.
Avoid cheap stocks. Buy stocks
selling for $15 to $100 or more.
5
Strong volume
on new highs
Dec ’06
Consider buying stocks with each
of the last three years’ earnings
up 25%+, return on equity of 17%+
and recent earnings and sales
accelerating.
made another run at new highs, but
again the volume was weak �.
The stock began a steady decline
from there.
Keep in mind, though, that new
highs in low volume aren’t the only
topping signal.
So don’t hold a stock simply be-
cause it hasn’t made a new high in
low volume.
There are other warning signs to
look for, such as a climax top, in
which a stock’s long advance grows
rapidly in one to three weeks, or a
failed breakout from a late-stage
base.
6
Follow selling rules on when to
sell and take profit on the way
up. Review “When to Sell and Take
a Profit” in “How to Make Money in
Stocks.”
7
Buy when market indexes are in
an uptrend. Reduce investments
and raise cash when general market
indexes show five days of increased
volume distribution.
8
Read IBD’s Investor’s Corner and
Big Picture columns to learn
how to recognize important tops
and bottoms in market indexes.
9
Buy stocks with a Composite
Rating of 90 or more and a
Relative Price Strength Rating of 85
or higher in the IBD SmartSelect
Corporate Ratings.
10
Pick companies with management ownership of stock.
11
12
13
Buy mostly in the top six broad
industry sectors in IBD’s New
Highs List.
Select stocks with increasing
institutional sponsorship in
recent quarters.
Current quarterly after-tax
profit margins should be
improving, near their peak and
among the best in the stock’s industry.
Don’t buy because of dividends or P-E ratios. Read a
story on the company. Buy the No. 1
company in an industry in earnings
and sales growth, ROE, profit
margins and product quality.
Pick companies with a superior
new product or service.
Invest mainly in entrepreneurial New America companies.
Pay close attention to those with an
IPO in the past eight years.
Check into companies buying
back 5% to 10% of their stock
and those with new management
(what is management’s
background?).
Don’t try to bottom guess or
buy on the way down. Never
argue with the market. Forget your
pride and ego.
Find out if the market currently favors big-cap or small-cap
stocks.
Do a post-analysis of all your
buys and sells. Post on charts
where you bought and sold.
Evaluate and develop rules to
correct your major mistakes. It’s
what you learn after you think you
know what you’re doing that’s vital.
That’s how to improve your results.
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
More Video,
More Exclusive Content
Introducing
The IBD Media Center is now IBD TV!
IBD is pleased to announce enhancements to our video coverage with the introduction of IBD TV, formerly the
Media Center. IBD TV has new features and coverage to help you to spot leading stocks faster and help you
stay on top of the market throughout the day.
IBD TV Videos Include:
IBD 100: this new weekly video (appearing on Monday) provides insights into the stocks
appearing on IBD 100.
NEW!
Big Cap 20: this new weekly video (appearing on Tuesday) highlights activity on this list of
larger capitalization companies.
NEW!
Daily Stock Analysis: this daily video showcases one stock for in-depth fundamental and
technical analysis. A great way to improve your chart reading skills!
Market Wrap: this daily video gives you an overview of the day’s market activity and highlights stocks making news.
Starts October 20th on Investors.com
NEW!
NEW!

Why The Mortgage Crisis Happened

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