Upticks, downticksThe following stocks were among those that moved substantially or traded heavily Friday on the Big Board and the Naz. Data from the Associated Press:
Upticks, downticksThe following stocks were among those that moved substantially or traded heavily Friday on the Big Board and the Naz. Data from the Associated Press:
Shars in most regional stocks fell Friday along with the rest of the market. The exceptions were bank stocks, including Commerce Bancshares and UMB Financial Corp.
Commerce gained 26 cents to $40.68, while UMB closed at $39.48, up 7 cents.
YRC Worldwide also finished in positive territory, at $1.25, up 12 cents.
Garmin down 64 cents, and Waddell & Reed, down 48 cents, led the losers' list for the day.
From Bloomberg News
Harley-Davidson Inc. reached a tentative labor agreement that would keep open a York, Pa.,factory that’s the motorcycle maker’s largest plant, a union official said.
Members of Local 175 of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers will vote on the proposed contract on Dec. 2, Paul Cover Jr., a union negotiator, said Friday. The plant had 2,400 employees as of May 13.
Harley plays the fieldKansas City was among the first to drop out of the running for landing a Harley-Davidson manufacturing plant.
Upticks, downticksThe following stocks were among those that moved substantially or traded heavily Thursday on the Big Board and the Naz. Data from the Associated Press:
Nobody seemed happy Thursday in the stock market.
Not a single major regional stock finished in positive territory for the day. the biggest losers were Cerner, Layne Christensen, DST, and UMB Financial were the biggest losers.
Sprint's three-day rally came to an end. The stock failed to breach $4, instead falling 10 cents to close at $3.85.
On Wall Street, signs of a subdued economic recovery sent investors out of stocks Thursday and in search of safer assets like the dollar.
Upticks, downticksThe following stocks were among those that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on the Big Board and the Naz. Data from the Associated Press:
Sprint shares gained for the third consecutive day Wednesday following a rating boost from an analyst.
The stock closed just under $4 a share, at $3.95. It was up 25 cents on the day, after starting lower in early trading.
In other regional stock news:
--H&R Block will release its fiscal 2010 second-quarter earnings on Dec. 8, before the opening of trading. Shares in Block closed at $20.77, up 9 cents.
Updated with YRC comment
Another YRC asset dumpIt's been described as a gem of a building: Large, clean, well-lit, and 202 truck bays. The "Cadillac" of trucking terminals as one analyst described it.
Regional bank stocks picked up the pace on an otherwise lackluster day Tuesday.
Shares in UMB Financial, Commerce Bancshares and Capitol Federal Financial posted gains.
Tax giant H&R Block also was up, but mutual fund company Waddell & Reed fell.
Sprint was up again Tuesday, adding 20 cents to its gain from Monday that followed a bullish analyst report.
On Wall Street, stocks finished an erratic session mixed Tuesday as higher commodity prices lifted energy and materials shares.
As layoffs mount, Dollars & Sense is pulling together some resources to help you through these rough times.
Dollars & Sense is offering a free forum for job seekers through a partnership with the Kansas City Metro Networking Job Club. Check out job openings, tout your talents and post your resumes. Just register on the networking site and check out the resources.
Phillip Brown
The job: Civil engineer.
The employer: The Kansas City Board of Public Utilities in Kansas City, Kan., is a public utility supplying water and electricity to customers in Wyandotte and Johnson counties.
BRB asks
Who do I talk to for financial advice that does not involve them trying to sell me something? We are 60 and 59, have a 200,000 annuity, are 60-70,000 credit card debt, have a house that is half paid for,own a condo in fl that is not paying for itself, have a good credit rating, not behind on anything, not facing foreclosure, wife on disability, husband still working, Want to pay off credit cards, but don't know how. Should we use part of annuity? I just want to know who to ask for help. Thanks
It looks like you would be well served by a comprehensive financial plan which would address your concerns and give you a clear picture of where you are at financially. Financial advisors are paid in two different ways. Some receive commissions for the products they sell you. There are also fee only financial planners who work for you for a set fee and sell no products. In their case you know exactly how much it will cost you up front. It would also be preferable to use a financial planner who is a Certified Financial Planner.
Best Regards,
G. Douglas Dunham
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