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Charts are presented that lists the 52-week highs and lows of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), the NYSE Arca, the NYSE MKT, and the Nasdaq Stock Market on May 13, 2014.

The article reports on the decline in the initial public offering (IPO) price of Dole Food Co. when its stocks priced at 12.28 U.S. dollars a share at the end of the New York Stock Exchange trading on October 23, 2009. It notes the sale of about 35.7 billion shares at a price lower than the expected range of about 13 dollars to 15 dollars. It cites the factors that led to poor performance of the company's stocks including the decrease in revenue and the sale of about 300 million dollars convertible-debt offering.

The article reports on the combined 1.6 million shares sold by insiders at retailer Dick's Sporting Goods from August to October 2009. According to InsiderInsights.com research director Jonathan Moreland, sentiment at the firm is shifting. There was a 1.8% decline in Dick's shares in New York Stock Exchange trading on October 19. He expressed concern over the large portions of stake unloaded by several insiders.

This article reports on the fiscal first-quarter profit posted by Legg Mason in 2009 in spite of a drop in operating costs. The company was able to post a net income of 50.1 million U.S. dollars during the period that ended June 30. At the New York Stock Exchange, Legg Mason shares increased by 3% or 73 cents to 24.94 dollars. According to Chairman and Chief Executive Mark R. Fetting, they are pleased to return Legg Mason to profitability.

The article reports on the increase in short selling at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and the National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations (Nasdaq) Stock Market for a half-a-month period ending June 30, 2009. The short-selling positions called short interest surged to 1.62% at NYSE. Nasdaq had a 3% increase in short interest totaling 6,857,556,798 shares. TFS Capital portfolio manager Eric Newman asserted that it has been proven that the decline in share prices of companies were not associated with short selling practices.

The article offers an update on small capitalization stocks in the U.S. as of April 3, 2009. The stocks of Basic Energy Services surged to 92 cents or 14% on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). Athens, Greece-based dry-bulk shipper Excel Maritime Carriers obtained a 58-cent or 12% increase in the price of its stocks. Quebec specialty pharmaceutical company Labopharm experienced a 10% decline in stocks.

The article reports on the decision of rating agency Standard & Poor's Rating Service (S&P) to change its rating outlook on Berkshire Hathaway Inc. and the units to negative from stable, stating a drop in insurance-operations capital caused by stock-market downtrends. According to S&P, the capital adequacy of the insurance operations of Berkshire was significantly lower at the end of 2008 than in 2007. It notes that the Class A shares of Berkshire declined 1.7% to $88,500 on March 24, 2009 in composite trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The article reports on the decision of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) to temporarily suspend its rule requiring companies to be delisted if their share price falls under $1 amid the global economic crisis until June 30, 2009. It will also relax its market-capitalization requirement for listed companies. The minimum market-capitalization requirement for NYSE-listed companies would increase from $15 million to $25 million on April 22 if the extension was not made. Nearly 56 companies listed on NYSE have traded below $1 per share.

This article reveals the plan of State Street Corp. to improve so-called tangible common equity (TCE). The objectives of its plan include increasing organic capital growth and reducing the size of the company's balance sheet. Particular focus is given to the company's stock gains on the New York Stock Exchange. State Street Chief Executive Ronald Logue emphasizes the need for swift action during extraordinary times.

The article reports on the price movements of Barclays PLC shares in the New York Stock Exchange in January 2009. The bank's share price improved after Chairman Marcus Aguis and Chief Executive John Varley released an open letter on January 26, 2009 saying Barclays will report a better-than-expected 2008 profit inspite of investment losses amounting to $11.05 billion. The price increase followed declines in the bank's share price due to concerns over its financial strength and the prospect of bank nationalization efforts in Great Britain.

The article reports on movements in prices of shares of stock at the New York Stock Exchange for the December 4, 2008 trading day. On uncertainty over the fate of the U.S. auto makers, General Motors shares fell 16% after the company's chief executive informed lawmakers that GM vehicle sales have declined because of fears the company is near bankruptcy. Many retail stocks increased in value after November same-store sales lived up to expectations and J.C. Penney share prices improved 7.5%.

The article reports on the 48% drop in the share price of Chicago, Illinois-based General Growth Properties Inc. on October 2, 2008. The company has been working on the refinance or the payment of its $27 billion debt load. The stock registered at $7.59, marking a $7.03 drop on the New York Stock Exchange. Factors cited by analysts which led to the decline include the stock sales by top executives to cover margin calls.

The article reports on the decision of Thomson Reuters to freeze hiring in its markets division and tighten its travel policy in response to financial crisis. According to Devin Wenig, chief executive of the markets division, the pace and intensity of the changing financial landscape is exceptional and the company needs to make prudent choices. The company's shares declined $1.89 or 6.3% to $28.38 on the New York Stock Exchange.

The article reports on the decision of the outside directors of Genentech Inc. to reject the $44 billion bid from Roche Holding AG but said they would consider a higher offer. The stock price of Genentech reached $98.37 on August 13, 2008 on the New York Stock Exchange. According to the independent members of Genentech's board, Roche's bid substantially undervalues the company. Sanford Bernstein analyst Geoffrey Porges predicts the companies' special committees would agree on a price.

The article focuses on the decision of Goldman Sachs Group Inc. to defer investment in First Marblehead Corp., a Massachusetts-based company which packages student loans into asset-backed securities, in June 2008. Goldman invested $59.8 million in the student-loan packager in December 2007. Share price of Marblehead declined by 9.9% in composite trading on the New York Stock Exchange on June 26. According to Marblehead, it did not expect the cash infusion until the end of September, due to delays in applicable regulatory approvals.

The article deals with the decision of Wal-Mart Stores Inc. to reduce its capital expenditure forecast for 2009. The retailer said it anticipates to spend $13 billion to $14 billion during the fiscal year ending January 31. According to chief financial officer (CFO) Tom Schoewe, the lower forecast suggests the ability of Wal-Mart to grow more efficiently with reduced investments. Shares of the company have declined by 1.1 percent to $58.69 in New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) composite trading in June 2008.

The article reports on the increase in profit posted by East Hills, New York-based filtration and fluid purification products maker Pall Corp. for the third quarter ended April 30, 2008. The growth was attributed to its cost-cutting measures and sales gains across multiple platforms. Net income rose from $50.4 million in 2007 to $63.3 million. Shares in the company surged by 1.07 percent to $39.82 in New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) composite trading.

The article reports on the decline in stock price of Safe Bulkers Inc., a shipping company based in Athens, Greece, at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on May 29, 2008 after it reduced the price of its initial public offering (IPO). The stock price of the company closed at $18.90 a share. The company sold a total of 10 million share at a price below the anticipated $20 to $22 range. Transporting dry bulk goods is the primary business of the company.

The article reports that revenues of Interpublic Group Inc. for the first quarter of 2008 rose by 9.3%. Chief Executive Michael Roth says that the strong growth is due to new business, cost-cutting and continued spending by clients. The New York advertising and marketing company, which is in the midst of solving some accounting problems that has affected it for several years, says that investigations by the U.S. securities regulators is about to end. Interpublic's shares rose by 5.9%, or 50 cents, to $9.05 in New York Stock Exchange.

The article reports on the increase in the number of short-selling positions not yet closed out at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). It cites that investors who short shares borrow and sell them, betting the price will decline and they can purchase the shares later at the lower price for return to the lender. It notes that the short ratio or number of days' average represented by short positions outstanding at the exchange, was not changed at 3.5 as volume grew to keep pace with the increased total of bearish bets.

The article reports that UnitedHealth Group has increased its premiums before the news came out on the legal case against the health-insurance company. New York Attorney General Andrew Como disclosed that the company would be sued along with the rest in connection with the investigation on the health insurance payment rates for hospital and doctors that are outside of their coverage. UnitedHealth's shares fell in the New York Stock Exchange composite trading.

The article reports on the negotiations being conducted by NYSE Euronext, owner of the New York Stock Exchange, with U.S. regulators to bring more pricing information to the credit markets. Its chief executive officer Duncan Niederauer notes that the regulators approached the company on becoming a pricing-and-quoting facility to imrpove market transparency. He argues that providing pricing information is more of a social responsibility than profit driver. It states that the decline in prices of fixed-income investments led to write-downs and disputes.

The article reports on the increase in short-selling levels at the New York Stock Exchange as economic concerns spread and the market declined at the end of 2007. For the semimonthly period ending December 31, 2007, the number of short-selling positions not yet closed out at the Big Board increased 0.8%. The short ratio or the number of days' average volume represented by the outstanding short positions rose to 10.3 at the end of 2007 from 9.1 in mid-December.

The article reports on the increased stake of Davis Selected Advisers LP in bond-insurer MBIA Inc. As of December 26, 2007, MBIA was trading at $22.33 on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). The equity stake of Davis at MBIA is estimated at $142.9 million. Defaults in mortgage-related bonds have affected MBIA and other bond insurers. According to a securities filing, there are $100 billion worth of assets under management at Davis.

The article reports on the increasing stake of British financier Joseph Lewis in Bear Stearns Cos. in spite of its declining share price. In 2007, Lewis has acquired almost two million shares of Bear Stearns. The company is trading at $89.29 on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). According to a Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing, about $1.19 billion was spent by Lewis to buy Bear Stearns shares. The mortgage downturn has affected Bear Stearns leading to a fiscal-fourth-quarter loss.

The article reports on the plan of Xerox Corp. to declare that it is resuming payment of quarterly cash dividends. The company is anticipated to announce on December 31, 2007 a dividend of 4.25 cents a share, payable January 31, 2008 for shareholders of record. Xerox's bonds were raised to investment grade by credit-rating services after it returned to financial health. The firm closed at $15.82 on the New York Stock Exchange on November 16, 2007.

The article reports on the increased share price of China Digital TV Holding Co. as of October 6, 2007. The company's stock closed at $28 a share on the New York Stock Exchange, an increase from its initial public offering (IPO) price of $16. It details the cause of the increase. It mentions the risks facing China Digital.

The article reports on the initial public offering (IPO) of New York City-based Duff & Phelps Corp. which closed at $18.35 in New York Stock Exchange composite trading. It mentions that 8.3 million Class A shares have been sold by Duff & Phelps at a price below the expected range set by Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and UBS AG.

The article reports that Hearst Corp. has made a tender offer to buy the remaining publicly-held shares of Hearst-Argyle Television Inc. at $23.50 each. The stock price of Hearst-Argyle has increased 23% in the New York Stock Exchange composite trading following speculations about the tender offer. SNL Kagan associate director Robin Flynn valued Hearst-Argyle at about $28 or $29 a share.

Reports on investigations by the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). Trading practices that are being investigated; Statement that the investigations have generated erroneous reporting by the media; Specialists who buy stocks low and sell for a higher price; Discussion of negative obligation and front running.

Reports on the opening of the New York Stock Exchange following its closure due to terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York. How the exchange handled record levels of trade volume; Effect of the terrorism on the financial system; Efforts to support stock prices; How trading was skewed by government efforts to prop up prices, panic selling, and decision of many to hold shares despite falling prices.

Discusses difficulties associated with the New York Stock Exchange's (NYSE) decision to begin trading with decimals instead of fractions in 2001. Negative effect of the move on institutional traders with hedge funds, mutual funds, pension funds and program-trading desks; Meeting with these traders and the NYSE chairman in February to discuss the problems.

Reports that the New York Stock Exchange will begin pricing its stock issues in decimals instead of fractions on January 29, 2001. How the Nasdaq Stock Market will continue using fractions until April, and problems that could pose for companies listed on both exchanges; Reasons for the change, including the ability to narrow the gap between company's bid and ask prices.

Reports the New York Stock Exchanges's proposal to loosen its restrictions on computer-aided program trading. Collar constraints on index arbitrage; Proposed tripling of the amount of change in stock prices that would trigger the restriction known as the collar; Introduction and modification of the collar; Details of the changes.

Presents stock prices on the New York Stock Exchange as of October 9, 1996. 52-week high and low closing prices; Dividend; Yield; Price per earnings ratio; Sales figures; Highest and lowest trading prices.

Presents quotations for stocks traded in the New York Stock Exchange on September 10, 1996.

Presents quotations for stocks traded at the New York Stock Exchange on August 16, 1996.

Presents stock market figures for the New York Stock Exchange for August 19, 1996. Stock name; Dividend/distribution rates; Yield; Price/earnings ratio; Sales figures.

Presents stock market figures for the New York Stock Exchange as of August 14, 1996. Stock name; Dividend/distribution rates; Yield; Price to earnings ratio; Total shares traded.

Tabulates composite transactions in the New York Stock Exchange as of August 9, 1996. INSET: Explanatory notes..

Presents quotations on composite transactions made in the New York Stock Exchange on July 16, 1996.

Presents a list of stocks that posted the highest and lower prices on the New York Stock Exchange on July 9, 1996.

Presents composite transactions figures for the New York Stock Exchange for July 9, 1996.

Presents stock market figures for the New York Stock Exchange as of June 5, 1996. Includes stock price; Dividend; Volume.

Presents the New York Stock Exchange figures for May 16, 1996. Stock price; Dividend/distribution rates; Stock yield; Daily total shares traded; NYSE highs/lows; US regional markets.

Presents a list of composite price transactions of stocks at the New York Stock Exchange in New York City as of March 27, 1996. Yield percentage; Volume traded; Highs and lows; Closing price quotations; Percentage of change.

Presents charts illustrating stock prices in the New York Stock Exchange as of March 7, 1996. Highs and lows; Odd-lot trading; Program trading; Regional markets.