Uick Will Arrest Of Taliban Official Help
With the U.S. presidential election just a day away, investors poured money into old-line companies Monday, allowing the Dow to flirt briefly with the 11,000-point mark for the first time since September.In addition to the political intrigue, investors were awaiting an earnings report from tech leader Cisco Systems, Inc., which came after the close.The Dow was bolstered by gains in manufacturing, drug, financial and consumer products shares, with cycli
stanley flask cal stocks 151; those whose growth tracks that of the overall economy 151; leading the way, as they did last week.
stanley cup The Dow leapt 159.26 to close the day at 10,977.21. The Standard Poor s rose 5.50 to 1,432.19Technology stocks, however, shed early gains and slipped slightly on the session, as investors waited for Cisco s statement. The Nasdaq slipped 35.37 to end the session at 3,416.21. Cisco ended up beating the Street. It reported income of $1.36 billion, or 18 cents a share, compared to $814 million and 11 cents a share for last year s third quarter. Wall Street expected income of about $1.2 billion, or 17 cents a share, according to a First Call pol
stanley deutschland l. During the day s trading, Cisco s stock sunk $1-5/8 to $55-1/8. Get Street WiseTo see how your portfolio fared, check out CBS MarketWatch.CBS MarketWatch reports Cisco s announcement, coupled with Dell Computer s quarterly results on Thursday, was expected to shape the tech sector s performance this week. We re seeing a return to the tried and true, and it ju Luuz 7 Of Mankind s Biggest Screw-Ups In Space
Over on Fox News ; webs
stanley cups uk ite, Shepard Smith gives us a tour of the the Fox News Deck upgraded studio which inexplicably featur
stanley kaffeebecher es a team of staffers in the background working at what appear to be
stanley mugs gigantic tablets. According to Smith, those are actually information specialists frantically pawing away at what Fox calls BATS鈥攐r big area touchscreens most likely Microsoft hardware running Windows 8 鈥攖hat puts 55-inches of Twitter feeds and other news sources at their fingertips. What The individual displays can be sent to air at a moment notice, but why Fox thinks we want to see its reporters checking their Facebook feeds or tagging themselves in photos is beyond us. What is for certain, though, is that the future of broadcast news looks exactly like the Enterprise bridge from J. J. Abram Star Trek movies鈥攎inus all the lens flares 8230; yet. [Fox News via Boing Boing] Fox NewsTablets
