Bull Radar

Style Outperformer:

• Mid-Cap Value -.61%

Sector Outperformers:

• 1) HMOs +.63% 2) Defense +.54% 3) Gold & Silver +.45%
  

Stocks Rising on Unusual Volume:

• BYI, SPR, AWI, EXPE, GDOT, LNKD, IMPV, SWIR, DGI, SPR, SYNA, BZH, SGEN and CENX

Stocks With Unusual Call Option Activity:

• 1) AXL 2) RMD 3) RRC 4) CYH 5) ESRX
  

Stocks With Most Positive News Mentions:

• 1) PG 2) TSLA 3) EXPE 4) SYK 5) CHD
  

Charts:

• ETFs Rising on Unusual Volume 

• Stocks Rising on Unusual Volume

Friday Watch

Evening Headlines 
Bloomberg: 

• Why Putin Has 2006 Flash Before His Eyes After Sanctions. With the world watching if U.S. and European sanctions over Ukraine usher in a new Cold War, the showdown first risks sparking a return to capital controls in Russia after they were dismantled eight years ago. President Vladimir Putin’s government scrapped capital controls in 2006, becoming the only one of the biggest emerging economies to allow unrestricted flows of money across borders. If the Ukrainian conflict worsens, tripwires may be set off in case the ruble weakens 15 percent or the country’s international reserves fall about $100 billion, according to Russian economic institutes that advise the government. 

• Abenomics Charm Fades as Yields Signal Headwinds: Japan Credit. Japan’s bond investors are mirroring voters in turning away from Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. The nation’s implied forward yield, an indicator of traders’ expectations for the 10-year note rate in 2016, fell to 1.62 percent on July 29. That’s the lowest since the Bank of Japan announced record stimulus in April 2013, suggesting reduced bets that an improving economy will depress demand for the safety of sovereign debt.

• Argentina Debt Dilemma Spotlights Knotted World of Default Swaps. Whenever the knotted world of credit-default swaps is pushed to the forefront in a financial crisis, conspiracy theories abound. Argentina is no exception. Argentine Economy Minister Axel Kicillof described a group of so-called holdout creditors this week as “vulture funds” after failing to reach a restructuring agreement with them. Kicillof specifically directed his ire at credit swaps, a market, he said, that clouds the motives of creditors while leading to “the most wretched speculative capitalism that exists.” “When they present a solution you don’t know if it’s something you can believe at the negotiating table or if there’s something else that you’ll never know about happening outside that gives them greater benefits,” Kicillof told reporters at a July 30 news conference. 

• China Rongsheng Sees Wider Loss on Sluggish Ship Orders. China Rongsheng Heavy Industries Group Holdings Ltd. (1101), the country’s second-largest private shipbuilder, said it expects losses in the first half to widen after customers canceling orders forced it to cut production. The Shanghai-based company expects a “significant increase” in the net loss for the six months that ended in June compared with a year earlier, according to a filing to the Hong Kong Exchange yesterday. The shipbuilder cited its “conservative operation strategies” for the slump after customers changed orders as global demand stayed sluggish.

• Asian Stocks Extend Global Rout Amid Earnings Concerns. Asian stocks dropped, extending the biggest global rout in six months that saw the Dow Jones Industrial Average wipe out this year’s gains in one session amid weaker earnings and credit-market concerns. Skymark Airlines Inc. sank 7.7 percent after Japan’s third-largest carrier said it may go out of business should it have to pay Airbus Group NV a penalty for canceling the planned purchase of six A380 superjumbos. Samsung Electronics Co. fell 1.7 percent in Seoul after UBS AG cut its rating on the stock. Sony Corp. rose 5.7 percent in Tokyo as the maker of PlayStation game consoles posted a surprise first-quarter profit. The MSCI Asia Pacific Index (MXAP) fell 0.5 percent to 148.07 as of 10:17 a.m. in Tokyo, heading for its first weekly loss in three weeks.

• Commodities Cap Biggest Monthly Decline Since May 2012. Commodities had the worst monthly performance in more than two years, led by losses for crops including soybeans and wheat on signs of bigger supplies. The Bloomberg Commodity Index of 22 raw materials fell 5 percent in July to 127.91, the biggest loss since May 2012. Corn had the largest drop since 2011, and cotton posted for the longest losing streak in three years. 

• WTI Falls After Biggest Monthly Drop in Two Years; Brent Slides. West Texas Intermediate dropped for a fifth day after capping the biggest monthly decline in more than two years amid concern a prolonged shutdown of a Kansas refinery will reduce crude demand. Brent slid in London. Futures slid as much as 0.5 percent in New York, extending a 6.8 percent loss in July.

Wall Street Journal: 

• Israel, Hamas Agree to 3-Day Cease-Fire. Will Hold Talks in Egypt on More Lasting Solution. Israel and Hamas agreed to a three-day cease-fire in the Gaza conflict with the hope of forging a more lasting peace. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon announced the truce, set to begin Friday morning, in a joint statement issued in New Delhi. A spokesman for Hamas, the Islamist group that rules Gaza, confirmed that all militant factions in the Palestinian territory had agreed to suspend violence. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office confirmed the agreement. Israel, Hamas and other Palestinian factions would travel to Cairo immediately for negotiations aimed at building the cease-fire into a more lasting truce, the U.S. and U.N. said. During the pause, Israel won't pull back its forces inside Gaza. 

• History Suggests China is On Verge of Banking Crisis.

• Bears Who Won Big During Finance Crisis Are Growling Again. Singer and Lippmann Are Among Hedge-Fund Managers Wary of the Potential for Prices to Fall. Many of the Wall Street money managers who made billions by anticipating the U.S. housing bubble see more trouble on the horizon. Unlike before the crisis, when those traders were mostly united against subprime mortgages, the wagers vary this time. Some are against U.S. junk bonds, while others are targeting European sovereign debt. The... 

• Junk Bonds Sink on Fears Rally Will End as Economy Picks Up. U.S. Junk-Bond Funds Post $1.48 Billion Weekly Outflow. Investors retreated from risky corporate debt on Thursday, sending prices tumbling and deepening fears of an end to a long rally in junk bonds. 

• Apollo Global Starts New Hedge Fund to Short Junk Bonds. Private-Equity Firm to Launch With External Money This Fall.

• Leaving U.S. Allies Adrift as Chaos Rises by Joseph Lieberman. In Eastern Europe, Asia and the Middle East, America's friends are on the defensive and increasingly feeling alone. When I was getting into politics in Connecticut a long time ago, an experienced politician counseled me: Be loyal to your friends and people who have supported you. Take care of them whenever you can. You should also try to convince people who opposed you in the last election to support you in the next election, but never do that by being disloyal to your friends or you will end up without anybody you can depend on when you need help. I have been thinking of that wise counsel as numerous crises threaten the world's...
  

Zero Hedge:

• Pole-Dancing And/Or Happy Women Should Avoid Turkey, Deputy PM.

• Tesla's(TSLA) Non-GAAP Quarter In Three Gigacharts (Added Free Option: GAAP Charts).

• "Markets In Turmoil" Russell 2000 Plunges Most In Over 2 Years, Dow Down For 2014. (graph)

• "Stability Breeds Instability", Or Why John Taylor Is Angry.

• Previewing Tomorrow's 'Anti-Goldilocks' Payrolls Data.

• China PMI Jumps To 2 Year Highs (Jobs Contract For 27 Months), Japan PMI Slips (Jobs Worst In 11 Months). (graph)

• The Coming Slump.

Business Insider:

• Without Realizing It, Russian Soldiers Are Proving Vladimir Putin Is Lying About Eastern Ukraine.

• MORGAN STANLEY(MS): Russia Could Cut Off Gas To Europe.

 CNN:

• Source: Flight leaves for Liberia to evacuate Americans infected with Ebola.

Reuters:

• Tesla(TSLA) expects to boost 2015 output to more than 60,000. Tesla Motors Inc, the California-based maker of luxury electric cars, said it expects to build more than 60,000 cars in 2015, after spending heavily this year to update and expand its Fremont assembly plant.
  The initial response from investors was mixed, with shares rising, falling, then climbing again after Musk's call with analysts. They closed at $223.30, down 2.5 percent, in regular trading. 

• Expedia(EXPE) profit rises on higher hotel, flight bookings. Online travel agency Expedia Inc reported better-than-expected quarterly results, driven by higher hotel and flight bookings. Expedia shares rose as much as 4 percent to $82.65 after the bell on Thursday.

• U.S.-based stock funds attract $7.6 bln over week -Lipper.

• Third straight week of outflows from high-yield funds: Lipper. US high-yield funds have seen a third consecutive week of outflows, Lipper reported on Thursday, with US$1.476bn being pulled out of the asset class. For the three weeks ended 7/30, the total outflow is $5.536bn. 

• LinkedIn forecasts strong qtr, driven by hiring business. Corporate networking site LinkedIn Corp forecast better-than-expected adjusted profit and revenue in the current quarter, helped by a rapid rise in its hiring business. Shares of the company rose as much as 15 percent to $208 in extended trading.

Evening Recommendations

• None of note

Night Trading

• Asian equity indices are -1.0% to -.50% on average.

• Asia Ex-Japan Investment Grade CDS Index 108.5 +5.0 basis points.

• Asia Pacific Sovereign CDS Index 75.0 +4.0 basis points.

• FTSE-100 futures -.25%.

• S&P 500 futures +.30%.

• NASDAQ 100 futures  +.37%.

Morning Preview Links

Earnings of Note
Company/Estimate

• (AXL)/.71

• (MT)/.20

• (BKW)/.23

• (CBOE)/.50

• (CVX)/2.67

• (CLX)/1.35

• (HLT)/.19

• (PG)/.91

• (RUTH)/.20

• (WY)/.35

Economic Releases
8:30 am EST

• The Change in Nonfarm Payrolls for July is estimated at 230K versus 288K in June.

• The Unemployment Rate for July is estimated at 6.1% versus 6.1% in June.

• Average Hourly Earnings for July are estimated to rise +.2% versus a +.2% gain in June.

• Personal Income for June is estimated to rise +.4% versus a +.4% gain in May.

• Personal Spending for June is estimated to rise +.4% versus a +2% gain in May.

• The PCE Core for June is estimated to rise +.1% versus a +.2% gain in May.

9:45 am EST

• The Final Markit US Manufacturing PMI for July is estimated to rise to 56.5 versus a prior estimate of 56.3.

9:55 am EST

• Final Univ. of Mich. Consumer Confidence for July is estimated to rise to 81.8 versus a prior estimate of 81.3.

10:00 am EST

• The ISM Manufacturing for July is estimated to rise to 56.0 versus 55.3 in June.

• ISM Prices Paid is estimated at 58.0 versus 58.0 in June.

• Construction Spending for June is estimated to rise +.5% versus a +.1% gain in May.
  

Afternoon:

• Total Vehicle Sales are estimated to fall to 16.7M versus 16.92M in June.

Upcoming Splits

• None of note

Other Potential Market Movers

• The Fed's Fisher speaking and Eurozone PMI report could also impact trading today.

BOTTOM LINE: Asian indices are lower, weighed down by financial and commodity shares in the region. I expect US stocks to open modestly higher and to weaken into the afternoon, finishing mixed. The Portfolio is 50% net long heading into the day.

Stocks Plunging into Final Hour on Rising European/Emerging Markets Debt Angst, Fed Rate Hike Worries, Global Growth Fears, Biotech/Tech Sector Weakness

Broad Equity Market Tone:

• Advance/Decline Line: Substantially Lower
  

• Sector Performance: Every Sector Declining
  

• Volume: Above Average

• Market Leading Stocks: Underperforming

Equity Investor Angst:

• Volatility(VIX) 16.35 +22.73%

• Euro/Yen Carry Return Index 143.78 +.02%

• Emerging Markets Currency Volatility(VXY) 6.80 +6.75%

• S&P 500 Implied Correlation 60.50 +10.08%

• ISE Sentiment Index 61.0 -40.20%

• Total Put/Call .96 -1.03%

• NYSE Arms .43 -44.32% 

Credit Investor Angst:

• North American Investment Grade CDS Index 63.96 +6.06%

• European Financial Sector CDS Index 73.23 +7.44%

• Western Europe Sovereign Debt CDS Index 35.19 +3.23%
• Asia Pacific Sovereign Debt CDS Index 74.33 +4.62%

• Emerging Market CDS Index 271.86 +3.57%

• China Blended Corporate Spread Index 305.91 +.72%
• 2-Year Swap Spread 20.25 +2.25 basis points

• TED Spread 21.75 +1.25 basis points

• 3-Month EUR/USD Cross-Currency Basis Swap -9.5 -.25 basis point

Economic Gauges:

• 3-Month T-Bill Yield .02% -1.0 basis point

• Yield Curve 203.0 +3.0 basis points

• China Import Iron Ore Spot $95.60/Metric Tonne -.31%

• Citi US Economic Surprise Index -12.50 -7.3 points

• Citi Emerging Markets Economic Surprise Index -2.40 -.2 point

• 10-Year TIPS Spread 2.28 +1.0 basis point

Overseas Futures:

• Nikkei Futures: Indicating -95 open in Japan

• DAX Futures: Indicating -13 open in Germany

Portfolio: 

• Slightly Lower: On losses in my retail/biotech/medical/tech sector longs 

• Disclosed Trades: Added to my (IWM)/(QQQ) hedges and added to my (EEM) short

• Market Exposure: Moved to 25% Net Long

Today's Headlines

Bloomberg: 

• Oligarchs Blacklisted by EU as U.S. Weighs More Measures. The U.S. is considering further punitive measures on Russian business after Europe blacklisted tycoons close to the Kremlin to pressure President Vladimir Putin to halt backing for separatists in east Ukraine. Rising pressure comes as Ukraine laid the blame on rebels for blocking investigators seeking to reach the crash site of Malaysian Air Flight MH17 in past days. The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe said an international team reached the area today.

• U.S. Could Move to Sanction Russia Derivatives, Short-Term Funds. The U.S. might move to limit derivatives trading and short-term loans with Russian companies if sanctions already imposed fail to sway President Vladimir Putin to end support for rebels in eastern Ukraine. U.S. citizens and businesses are still permitted to trade in outstanding debt of any maturity and new short-term debt and derivatives with sanctioned Russian companies. Restrictions on money-market financing and derivatives could be imposed if tougher penalties are necessary, said a Treasury Department official who asked not to be named because further options are still being discussed.

• Argentine Bonds Tumble After Default as Banks Seek Holdout Deal. Argentina’s dollar bonds sank after the country missed a payment on $13 billion of its debt as JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM) and other banks sought a deal that would allow the country to resume servicing its securities. A group of international investment banks met with Elliott Management Corp. and other so-called holdout creditors to buy the securities they hold from the country’s 2001 default, according to a bank official familiar with the matter, who asked not to be identified because the information is private. The official said talks would continue. Buenos Aires-based newspaper Ambito reported that a deal on the amount was reached, while other issues had yet to be resolved.

• Netanyahu Says Israel Must Destroy Hamas Tunnels in Gaza. Israel won’t sign up to a truce that curtails its ability to destroy tunnels Hamas dug to launch attacks, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said today, as the country called up an additional 16,000 reservists. “We are determined to complete this operation, with or without a cease-fire,” Netanyahu said in remarks broadcast by radio before a meeting of the cabinet. “We won’t agree to any proposal that doesn’t let the Israeli army complete this important job.”

• Euro Flows Reveal Shift in Sentiment as Losses Mount: Currencies. The international appetite for euro-zone financial assets that underpinned the local currency the past two years is beginning to erode. While broad data showing real-time flows into and out of the region’s stocks and bonds are hard to find, strategists point to items such as U.S. exchange-traded funds, which pulled $1.1 billion from European assets this month, the first outflow since April 2013. Bonds of Italy and Spain that yielded as much as 7.05 percentage points more than Treasuries two years ago now pay less than their U.S. counterparts, diminishing their appeal. The result is the euro’s biggest monthly loss since February 2013, and Morgan Stanley said this week selling the 18-nation currency remains the surest bet in the developed world.

• Why a French Bank Would Expand in U.S. High-Yield Bond Sales Now. The world’s biggest banks are pouncing on one of the only bright spots in their fixed-income businesses: helping junk-rated companies sell bonds. Case in point is Credit Agricole SA (ACA), which is boosting its U.S. high-yield debt unit by hiring Michael Stiuso, Cindy Cash and Justin Brody in the last several months. The lender has risen to become 12th most-active manager of the debt sales this year, its highest rank ever, up from 17th place in 2013, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. “We have made a conscious decision to develop further our New York sales presence across asset classes, with a focus on U.S. high yield,” Tim Hall, Credit Agricole’s global head of debt capital markets, said in an e-mail. The firm “has made it clear that it is a debt-centric house.”

• Adidas Plunges After Reducing Forecast on Russia, Golf. Adidas AG(ADS) shares fell by a record after the world’s second-largest sporting-goods maker slashed its full-year profit forecast, bursting euphoria around the German company less than a month after its national team’s victory in the World Cup. Adidas said profit this year will miss its forecast by at least 180 million euros ($241 million). The shoemaker and apparel maker scrapped a long-standing growth target for next year, citing a slump in demand for golf supplies in North America combined with turmoil in Russia. The shares tumbled as much as 16 percent in Frankfurt trading, the biggest intraday drop since the company’s 1995 initial public offering.

• Large Banks Enjoy ‘Too-Big-To-Fail Subsidy’ in Crises, GAO Finds. A study by the Government Accountability Office, to be released in full later today, comes after two years of congressional and industry debate over whether large banks continue to get what has come to be known as a too-big-to-fail subsidy despite regulatory changes.

• Ebola Deaths Rise as Quarantines Seek to Limit Disease. The presidents of Sierra Leone and Liberia took drastic actions to control citizen movements in their countries and global health officials promised to send more help to West Africa as the Ebola death toll rose to 729, or 57 more than a week earlier.

• Euro Inflation Slowed to 0.4% in July, Lowest Since 2009. Euro-area inflation (ECCPEST) unexpectedly slowed in July to the weakest in almost five years, underscoring the European Central Bank’s concerns that the economy is too feeble to drive price growth. Inflation was 0.4 percent compared with 0.5 percent in June, the European Union’s statistics office in Luxembourg said today. That is the weakest since October 2009 and below a median forecast of 0.5 percent in a Bloomberg News survey of 42 economists.

• European Stocks Drop Most in Three Weeks; Adidas Forecast. European stocks declined the most in three weeks as Adidas AG lowered its profit forecast and Banco Espirito Santo SA led a plunge in Portuguese equities. Adidas slumped the most in 15 years as the sporting-goods maker said the crisis in Ukraine will reduce its profit from Russia. Banco Espirito Santo sank 42 percent after making provisions of 4.3 billion euros ($5.7 billion). Afren Plc tumbled 26 percent after suspending senior managers following an investigation into unauthorized payments. Royal Dutch Shell Plc (RDSA) added 2.5 percent after beating profit estimates. The Stoxx Europe 600 Index fell 1.3 percent to 335.99 at the close of trading, extending its decline in July to 1.7 percent. The benchmark posted its first back-to-back monthly losses in two years. Portugal’s PSI 20 Index dropped 3.1 percent today as benchmark indexes retreated in every western-European market except Iceland. Germany’s DAX Index slid 1.9 percent and France’s CAC 40 Index slipped 1.5 percent. The U.K.’s FTSE 100 Index decreased 0.6 percent.

• Mortgage-Bond Price Tumble Signals New Risks in Markets. Prices of a new type of U.S. mortgage bonds are plunging this month, teaching investors a lesson on the risks to markets wrought by the growing constraints on Wall Street banks. The $8.2 billion of risk-sharing securities sold in the last year by government-controlled Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac can shift their losses from homeowner defaults to bond buyers. One slice of a deal issued in May traded at 95.7 cents on the dollar yesterday, down from 99.7 cents at the end of last month, according to Trace, the bond-price reporting system of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority. With JPMorgan Chase & Co. analysts failing to see “any fundamental reason” for the tumble, investors from CQS U.K. LLP to Calvert Investment Management Inc. are speculating that the drop is mainly about the growing amount of the debt running into limits created by new regulations on bond dealers’ ability to smooth trading by building up their inventories. “It could be symbolic of what could happen more broadly in a real ‘risk-off’ environment,” Bill Murray, a New York-based money manager at $14 billion hedge-fund firm CQS, said in an interview.

• Orange Juice Falls to Six-Month Low Amid ‘Dismal’ U.S. Demand. Orange-juice futures fell to the lowest since January as Americans are shunning the breakfast drink, driving down prices even as disease ravages groves in Florida, the world’s second-biggest citrus grower. In the four weeks ended July 5, retail sales in U.S., the world’s biggest consumer, fell 8.3 percent from a year earlier to the lowest for the period since 2002, the Florida Department of Citrus said last week, citing Nielsen Co. data. In 2013-2014, world consumption will drop 3.4 percent, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said July 24.

• Consumer Confidence Declines in U.S. to Lowest Since June. Confidence among U.S. consumers retreated last week to an almost two-month low as limited wage growth chipped away at perceptions about personal finances. The Bloomberg Consumer Comfort Index fell to 36.3 in the period ended July 27, the lowest June 8, from 37.6 the week before. A gauge of households’ financial well-being dropped by the most since mid-May.

• Colorado Overwhelmed by Immigrant License Requests. Undocumented immigrants in Colorado may face waits of a year or more to obtain drivers licenses under a program starting tomorrow, as thousands seeking to apply overwhelm an online scheduling system and available staff. When the state’s Department of Motor Vehicles started accepting appointments from foreign nationals online July 1, it received as many as 107,500 page views an hour, crashing the system for several days. The DMV expects to process 9,551 applicants through September.

• Exxon(XOM) Falls After Reporting Lowest Output in Five Years. Exxon Mobil Corp. (XOM) fell after reporting oil and natural gas production declined to the lowest level in almost five years, raising the stakes as it seeks to pursue crude deposits in Russia.

CNBC: 

• Five reasons why the market is seeing red.

• These factors could exacerbate selloff: Cashin. (video)

• US banks braced for large deposit outflows. US banks are steeling themselves for the possibility of losing as much as $1tn in deposits as the Federal Reserve reverses its emergency economic policies and raises interest rates.

• Why the real bubble may be confidence in the Fed. (video)

• Wells Fargo’s(WFC) Adams: Brace for stocks to drop another 10%. (video)

ZeroHedge: 

• Substituting Debt For Income Is Not Success - It's Failure On An Epic Scale.

• Fitch Warns High-Yield Default Rate Set To Jump. (graph)

• CIA Admits Spying On Senate Computers.

• Russia And India Begin Negotations To Use National Currencies In Settlements, Bypassing Dollar.

• Chicago PMI Collapses To 13-Month Lows, Biggest Miss On Record. (graph)

• Employment Costs Surge Most In 6 Years As Initial Claims Miss. (graph)

• NIRP DERP: A Chart Of What Europe Economy Really Looks Like. (graph)

Business Insider: 

• Here Are 8 Things That Are Crashing Today. 

• Hamas' Armed Wing Numbers In The Tens Of Thousands, And It's Ready For A Long Conflict.

Reuters:

• BES senior bonds sink on bail-in fears. The massive 3.6bn loss at Banco Espirito Santo has fuelled fears that senior bondholders may also be at risk from the raft of problems at the troubled Portuguese bank.

Bear Radar

Style Underperformer:

• Small-Cap Growth -2.11%

Sector Underperformers:

• 1) HMOs -3.04% 2) Alt Energy -2.55% 3) Networking -2.54%

Stocks Falling on Unusual Volume:

• EHTH, ASGN, PHK, AVG, TTEK, ARCB, RRTS, TSN, ATEN, YUM, LLL, SOXX, GSJK, ALB, FEIC, MTW, ANIK, VCYT, CODE, GRFS, PNR, UAN, CRR, HTWR, RGR, GMT, UPL, EGN, PTEN, VNR, CNL, ABMD, CHTR, LGCY, TQNT, VNTV, SFY, KBR, KRFT, SHOO, GNW, MU, K, MOH, HP, ZLTQ, ULTI, RFMD, MUR, KS, MAA, RYL, GEVA, PNR, ALKS, CODE, CJES, CRR, TASR, SWC, PVA, BZH, MINI, PES, DDD, OCN, YELP and MDAS

Stocks With Unusual Put Option Activity:

• 1) XLE 2) KBH 3) CMI 4) EWT 5) OIH
  

Stocks With Most Negative News Mentions:

• 1) LLL 2) NKE 3) MET 4) DDD 5) YUM
  

Charts:

• ETFs Falling on Unusual Volume

• Stocks Falling on Unusual Volume

Bull Radar

Style Outperformer:

• Large-Cap Value -1.35%

Sector Outperformers:

• 1) Tobacco -1.0% 2) REITs -1.02% 3) Utilities -1.11%
  

Stocks Rising on Unusual Volume:

• JRN, OTEX, LPSN, TSRA, VPRT, TKMR, SNE, CNW, LRCX, BG, BMRN, WWE, SSP, DRII, NEWM, SCI, ALL, AVP and MPC

Stocks With Unusual Call Option Activity:

• 1) MTW 2) RMD 3) RMBS 4) WTW 5) FAZ
  

Stocks With Most Positive News Mentions:

• 1) ENDP 2) AMRN 3) TD 4) AMT 5) HSP
  

Charts:

• ETFs Rising on Unusual Volume 

• Stocks Rising on Unusual Volume