Bull Radar

Style Outperformer:

• Mid-Cap Value +.09%

Sector Outperformers:

• 1) Retail +.82% 2) Coal +.59% 3) Alt Energy +.48%
  

Stocks Rising on Unusual Volume:

• EXPR, GMCR, GPOR, ANN, COST, AEO, DECK, JCP, PVH and MOV

Stocks With Unusual Call Option Activity:

• 1) KCG 2) AEO 3) COST 4) BAX 5) GMCR
  

Stocks With Most Positive News Mentions:

• 1) AOL 2) COST 3) WYNN 4) RIG 5) HON

Charts:

• ETFs Rising on Unusual Volume 
• Stocks Rising on Unusual Volume

Wednesday Watch

Evening Headlines 
Bloomberg: 

• European Court to Rule Over ECB’s Secret File. A court will decide tomorrow whether the European Central Bank should release files on how Greece used derivatives to hide its debt in the first legal challenge to the authority’s bid to shield its workings from scrutiny. Bloomberg News sued the ECB in December 2010 to obtain the documents under European Union freedom-of-information rules. The papers may illuminate the role the central bank played as Greece covered up its deficit for almost a decade before seeking a 240 billion-euro ($311 billion) bailout and the biggest debt restructuring in history. 
• U.S. Said to Weigh Tightening Rules for Foreign Lenders. U.S. units of foreign lenders including Deutsche Bank AG (DBK) may be required by regulators to comply with tougher capital rules that some banks sought to skirt, three people with knowledge of the discussions said. The Federal Reserve, drafting standards for the nation’s largest banks, may force non-U.S. firms to house all of their businesses within a U.S. holding company, said the people, who requested anonymity because the rules haven’t been completed. That means local units would have to meet minimum capital standards regardless of their parents’ resources. 
• European Crisis Spurs Drugmakers to Pullback Treatments. The European financial crisis is creating a tug-of-war between the pharmaceutical industry and governments as austerity measures from the U.K. to Germany clamp down on reimbursements, especially for new drugs.
• Hollande Presents Mittal Nationalization Among Options for Site. President Francois Hollande presented options to ArcelorMittal Chief Executive Officer Lakshmi Mittal to save jobs at a French plant of the world’s largest steelmaker, not taking its nationalization off the table. Hollande, who met with Mittal for an hour at the Elysee presidential palace in Paris yesterday, said in an e-mailed statement that he asked Mittal to pursue discussions with the government until the Dec. 1 deadline given to the company to find a buyer for the site at Florange in north-eastern France.
• Credit Rating Firms in EU to Face Sovereign-Debt Limits. Credit rating companies face curbs on when they can assess government debt and restrictions on their ownership under draft plans agreed on by European Union officials and legislators. Lawmakers from the European Parliament and Cyprus, which holds the rotating presidency of the EU, also agreed yesterday to let investors sue ratings companies if they lose money because of malpractice or gross negligence. 
• Argentina Rating Downgraded by Fitch on ‘Probable’ Default. Argentina’s credit rating was cut by Fitch Ratings, which said a default is probable after a U.S. judge ruled the country can’t make payments on its restructured bonds unless it pays holders of defaulted debt by Dec. 15. The rating on Argentina’s international law bonds was lowered to CC, eight levels below investment grade, from B, Fitch said today in an e-mailed statement. It cut the rating on bonds sold under Argentine law to B- from B.
• China’s Stocks Decline to 2009 Low as Trading Activity Decreases. China’s stocks fell, dragging the benchmark index to its lowest level since 2009, as trading activity slumped. Materials and industrial companies led losses. Haitong Securities Co. dropped among brokerages as regulatory data showed the number of yuan-denominated A-share trading accounts that made transactions last week fell to 5.6 million, the least for a five-day week since at least January 2008. Zhongjin Gold Co. lost 3.3 percent as the metal’s price retreated. CSR Corp. slid 2.4 percent as rail companies dropped. The Shanghai Composite Index (SHCOMP) slid 0.7 percent to 1,977.26 at 10:01 a.m. local time, heading for its lowest close since Jan. 16, 2009.
• China Isn’t Currency Manipulator by U.S. Law, Treasury Says. China isn’t a currency manipulator under U.S. law, though the yuan “remains significantly undervalued” and needs to rise further, the Treasury Department said. China “has substantially reduced the level of official intervention in exchange markets since the third quarter of 2011,” the Treasury said in a statement accompanying its semi- annual currency report to Congress yesterday. The yuan has gained 9.3 percent in nominal terms and 12.6 percent in real terms against the dollar since June 2010, the Treasury said. 
• China’s U.S. Debt Purchases Seen Limited, Former Adviser Says. China may limit its purchases of U.S. Treasuries because the central bank has reduced its buying of dollars at home, according to a Chinese academic who has served as a government adviser. The People’s Bank of China has “noticeably” reduced its purchases of dollars from local banks to allow commercial banks to trade among themselves, Ding Zhijie, dean of finance at Beijing’s University of International Business and Economics, said in a Nov. 23 interview. That may cap the nation’s foreign- exchange reserves and consequently its demand for U.S. government debt, he said.
• Green Mountain(GMCR) Profit Gains 22% as K-Cup Sales Rise. Green Mountain Coffee Roasters Inc., the maker of Keurig brewers and single-serve pods, said fiscal fourth-quarter profit rose 22 percent as K-Cup sales gained.
• Obama Had Unannounced Fiscal Cliff Talk With Finance CEOs. President Barack Obama’s efforts to engage business leaders in negotiations to avoid the year-end fiscal cliff have included unannounced private talks with top financial executives at the White House.
• Deutsche Bank(DB) Sued Over Home Mortgage-Backed Securities. Deutsche Bank AG (DBK), Germany’s largest lender, was sued by a trustee claiming that some securities sold by a unit of the bank were backed by home-mortgage loans taken out by fraudulent borrowers. DB Structured Products Inc.’s pool of more than 1,500 mortgages included more than 320 that were defective, HSBC Bank USA (HSBA), acting as trustee, said in a lawsuit filed today in federal court in Manhattan.

Wall Street Journal:

• Fiscal Cliff: Live Stream.
• Global Steel Industry Faces Capacity Glut. Global steel has a big problem: It's too big and it's getting bigger. This year, steel mills around the world have a production capacity of 1.8 billion tons but will take orders for only 1.5 billion tons. And instead of consolidating and becoming more efficient, the industry is building still more capacity. By 2016, an estimated 100 new mills, with total estimated supply capacity of 350 million tons, are expected to come on stream, according to industry executives and consultants. Companies in Vietnam, Argentina, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia, all backed in some way by their governments, are building or planning new mills. Officials in these countries say they want to invest in industrial development, supply homegrown steel to their manufacturers and cut imports. But what may appear to be welcome developments for local economies has reverberations through a global industry. "You see people wanting to build new facilities all the time, all over the world," says Dan DiMicco, CEO of Nucor Corp.(NUE), the second-biggest U.S. steelmaker, and a proponent of more consolidation. 
• Windows 8 Touchscreen Laptops See Slow Start. One month into the launch of Windows 8, sales are sluggish, say some Asian PC makers – even the ones making the most popular products. “Demand for Windows 8 is not that good right now,” said Asustek Computer Inc. Chief Financial Officer David Chang.
• Morgan Stanley(MS) CEO Asks Employees to Press Congress on Fiscal Cliff. Morgan Stanley Chief Executive James Gorman enlisted his employees to pressure Congress to reach a bipartisan deficit-reduction deal, one of the most high-profile in a series of moves by major corporations seeking to influence the course of negotiations. Mr. Gorman, in an email Tuesday, asked Morgan Stanley ’s more than 16,000 U.S. financial advisers and branch managers to contact their members of Congress and urge them to reach “a bipartisan compromise” to avoid a year-end budget crisis known as the “fiscal cliff.”
• Executives' Good Luck in Trading Own Stock.
• Hope and Exchange. The feds blame the states for refusing to become ObamaCare subsidiaries. ObamaCare is due to land in a mere 10 months—about 300 days—and the Administration is not even close to ready, so naturally the political and media classes are attacking the Governors and state legislators who decline to help out. Mostly Republicans, they’re facing a torrent of abuse in Washington and pressure from health lobbies at home. But the real story is that Democrats are reaping the GOP buy-in they earned. Liberals wanted government to re-engineer the entire health-care system and rammed the Affordable Care Act through on a party-line vote, not stopping to wonder whether it would work. Now that implementation is proving to be harder than advertised, they’re blaming the states for not making their jobs easier.

Fox News:

• Republicans say raising tax rates alone will hardly put dent in budget, deficit. Republican congressional leaders, in their battle to extend the current low tax rates for all Americans, drive home Tuesday their argument that ending those rates for families earning more than $250,000 a year would produce only enough money to run the government for less than nine days. The lawmakers pointed out that President Obama's tax rate plan would generate just $82.3 billion annually, as estimated by the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office.

MarketWatch.com: 

• Analog Devices'(ADI) profit falls; shares down. Analog Devices Inc.'s fiscal fourth-quarter earnings fell 2.4% as the chip maker continued to be hurt by weak demand, resulting in sales declines at most of its business segments. Shares were down 3.2% at $38.81 in recent after-hours trading as the company projected fiscal first-quarter results below expectations. 
• China seen losing ‘world factory’ status within a decade. Early signs that Southeast Asian nations are trumping China as a home to low-cost manufacturing are likely to gather momentum in the next few years, costing the Middle Kingdom its status as the world’s factory within the next five to 10 years, according to Daiwa Capital Markets.

CNBC:

• Asean Chief Warns on South China Sea Disputes. Southeast Asia’s top diplomat has warned that the South China Sea disputes risk becoming “Asia’s Palestine”, deteriorating into a violent conflict that draws sharp dividing lines between nations and destabilises the whole region.
• China's Passport Propaganda Baffles Experts. China’s neighbors are seething with anger over new Beijing-issued passports that they see as the latest, underhand, Chinese jab in an ongoing regional row about maritime territory.

Zero Hedge:

• Head Of The Fed's Trading Desk Speaks On Role Of Fed's "Interactions With Financial Markets".
• The Definition Of Insanity.
• Six Charts To Summarize The NY Fed's Un-Deleveraging Report.
• The Scariest Chart Of The Quarter: Student Debt Bubble Officially Pops As 90+ Day Delinquency Rate Goes Parabolic. (graph)

Business Insider: 

• China's Obsession With Shale Is Going Into Overdrive.
• This Photo Shows Just How Upset Egypt Is With Its President.

IBD: 

• Old Dominion Freight(ODFL) Leaves Rivals in the Slow Lane.

LA Times: 

• Striking union sets picket line at Port of Los Angeles terminal. A strike has been called in a long simmering labor dispute that pits a small union of clerical workers against some of the world's largest ocean shipping lines and cargo terminal operators. About 67 workers from the International Longshore and Warehouse Union Local 63's Office Clerical Unit set up a picket line outside the APM Terminal at the Port of Los Angeles. The terminal and surrounding facility is also known as Pier 400. At 484 acres, it is the biggest and busiest cargo terminal in the Americas for containerized freight.

CNN: 

• Eurozone states face losses on Greek debt. Eurozone governments could be forced to accept losses on their rescue loans to Greece after Monday's late-night deal to overhaul its bailout failed to agree how to reach new debt targets for the struggling country, according to documents seen by the Financial Times. After three gatherings in two weeks, eurozone finance ministers agreed to release a long-delayed €34.4bn aid payment to Athens. But the series of measures agreed, which could relieve Greece of billions of euros in debt by the end of the decade, do not go far enough. The measures to be implemented immediately as part of the deal will only lower Greece's debt levels to 126.6 per cent of economic output by 2020, not the 124 per cent announced by eurozone leaders, according to the documents and senior officials. Instead, eurozone governments postponed further debt relief -- amounting to 2.7 percentage points of gross domestic product -- to a later date, when Greece begins taking in more money than it spends, not counting interest payments.

Reuters:

• Euro moves lower on US fiscal fears, Greece debt doubts. The euro moved away from the previous session's one-month high against the dollar in Asian trading Wednesday as investors' relief about a new debt target for Greece turned to unease over the looming U.S. fiscal crisis.  
• Group to sue EPA to force U.S. carbon rules for transport.

Telegraph:

• Francois Hollande shows true colours with threat to nationalise ArcelorMittal. Thirty years have passed since French president François Mitterrand launched Europe’s last great wave of nationalisation, seizing the banks, insurance groups, arms makers and steel industry in the culminating debacle of the Collectivist era.

Welt:

• Bundesbank President Jens Weidmann says new agreement for Greek aid contains no direct transfers from the Bundesbank to the country, citing an interview.

China Securities Journal: 

• Chinese stocks' "one-sided" move higher is becoming history as the market matures, according to a front page commentary published on the front page, written by Li Bo, a reporter at the newspaper. Investors should actively adjust to the market, he said. The continued fall of Chinese stocks is due to "tensed" short-term capital, implications from external markets and shares unlocking, citing analysts. The short-term trend of the Shanghai Composite is "not optimistic," citing market analysts.

Financial News: 

• China's monetary policy shouldn't be "too loose" and could be tightened if necessary, citing Bank of Communications economist Lian Ping. Monetary policy should limit liquidity, avoid "overly fast" investment growth and avoid high asset prices, citing Lian. Tighter monetary policy will likely cause yuan appreciation pressure, Lian said.

Evening Recommendations 

• None of note

Night Trading

• Asian equity indices are -1.0% to unch. on average.
• Asia Ex-Japan Investment Grade CDS Index 113.0 -1.75 basis points.
• Asia Pacific Sovereign CDS Index 83.25 -1.5 basis points.
• FTSE-100 futures -.16%.
• S&P 500 futures -.11%.
• NASDAQ 100 futures -.01%.

Morning Preview Links

Earnings of Note
Company/Estimate

• (TFM)/.26
• (ANN)/.74
• (AEO)/.39
• (RUE)/.39
• (PLL)/.66
• (GES)/.44
• (ARO)/.29
• (JOSB)/.55
• (PFCB)/.37 

Economic Releases
10:00 am EST

• New Home Sales for October are estimated to rise to 390K versus 389K in September.

10:30 am EST

•  Bloomberg consensus estimates call for a weekly crude oil inventory build of +350,000 barrels versus a -1,466,000 barrel decline the prior week. Gasoline inventories are estimated to rise by +900,000 barrels versus a -1,547,000 barrel decline the prior week. Distillate supplies are estimated to rise by 500,000 barrels versus a -2,675,000 barrel decline the prior week. Finally, Refinery Utilization is estimated to rise by +.5% versus a +1.5% gain the prior week.

 2:00 pm EST

• Fed's Beige Book

Upcoming Splits

• None of note
  

Other Potential Market Movers

• The Fed's Taruillo speaking, 5Y T-Note auction, weekly MBA mortgage applications report, Jefferies Energy Conference, CSFB Aerospace/Defense Conference and the JPMorgan SMid Cap Conference could also impact trading today.

BOTTOM LINE: Asian indices are mostly lower, weighed down by technology and financial shares in the region. I expect US stocks to open mixed and to weaken into the afternoon, finishing modestly lower. The Portfolio is 25% net long heading into the day.

Stocks Falling into Final Hour on Rising Fiscal Cliff Fears, More Global Growth Worries, Eurozone Debt Angst, Tech/Financial Sector Weakness

 Broad Market Tone:

• Advance/Decline Line: Modestly Lower
  
• Sector Performance: Most Sectors Declining
• Volume: Below Average
• Market Leading Stocks: Performing In Line

Equity Investor Angst:

• VIX 15.77 +1.74%
• ISE Sentiment Index 94.0 -35.6%
• Total Put/Call .81 +21.57%
• NYSE Arms 1.59 +37.81%

Credit Investor Angst:

• North American Investment Grade CDS Index 102.08 +1.32%
• European Financial Sector CDS Index 162.48 -2.28%
• Western Europe Sovereign Debt CDS Index 109.0 bps -3.94%
• Emerging Market CDS Index 255.69 bps -.62%
• 2-Year Swap Spread 12.5 -1.0 basis point
• TED Spread 23.0 +1.0 basis point
• 3-Month EUR/USD Cross-Currency Basis Swap -28.25 -.25 basis point

Economic Gauges:

• 3-Month T-Bill Yield .08% -1 basis point
• Yield Curve 138.0 -2 basis points
• China Import Iron Ore Spot $117.90/Metric Tonne -.25%
• Citi US Economic Surprise Index 49.0 +1.5 points
• 10-Year TIPS Spread 2.39 unch.
  

Overseas Futures:

• Nikkei Futures: Indicating -70 open in Japan
• DAX Futures: Indicating +2 open in Germany

Portfolio:

• Slightly Lower: On losses in my Tech/Medical sector longs
• Disclosed Trades: Added to my (IWM)/(QQQ) hedges, added to my (EEM) short
• Market Exposure: Moved to 25% Net Long

Today's Headlines

Bloomberg:  

• French Jobless Claims Jump to 14-Year High on Stalled Economy. French jobless claims jumped to a 14-year high as a stalled economy prompted companies to trim payrolls and investment. The number of people actively looking for work rose by 45,400, or 1.5 percent, to 3.103 million, the Labor Ministry said today in an e-mailed statement from Paris. Economists predicted an increase of 28,600, according to the median of six forecasts gathered by Bloomberg News. The increase brings jobless claims to their highest since April 1998, increasing pressure on President Francois Hollande to tackle labor rules and costs in a push for competitiveness that he has promised by year-end.
• Greece Wins Easier Debt Terms as EU Hails Rescue Formula. European finance ministers eased the terms on emergency aid for Greece, declaring after three years of false starts that Europe has found the formula for nursing the debt-stricken country back to health. In the latest bid to keep the 17-nation euro intact, the ministers cut the rates on bailout loans, suspended interest payments for a decade, gave Greece more time to repay and engineered a Greek bond buyback. The country was also cleared to receive a 34.4 billion-euro ($44.7 billion) loan installment in December.
• China’s Stocks Drop Below 2,000. China’s stocks fell, with the benchmark index closing below 2,000 for the first time since 2009, as the value of shares traded slumped to the lowest in four years. Material and health-care companies led losses. The Shanghai Composite Index (SHCOMP) dropped 1.3 percent to 1,991.17 at the 3 p.m. local-time close, its lowest level since Jan. 23, 2009. Shares worth 33.1 billion yuan ($5.3 billion) changed hands in the measure yesterday, the least since Nov. 7, 2008, while data showed that the number of A-share trading accounts that made transactions last week fell to 5.6 million, the lowest for a five-day week since at least January 2008. “Investors are voting with their feet,” Zhang Ling, general manager at Shanghai River Fund Management Co., said by phone.
• Demand for U.S. Capital Goods Climbs in Spending Rebound. The Conference Board’s confidence index increased to 73.7 in November from 73.1 the prior month, the New York-based group said today. The S&P/Case-Shiller index of property values in 20 cities advanced 3 percent in September from a year earlier. Bookings for non-defense capital goods excluding aircraft rose 1.7 percent last month, the most since May, the Commerce Department reported.
• ConAgra(CAG) gobbles up store brands with Ralcorp(RAH) deal. ConAgra Foods is set to become the nation's biggest maker of store brand foods, with its $5 billion purchase of Ralcorp expanding its stake in the fast-growing market for cereals, crackers and other packaged foods sold under private labels.
• RIM(RIMM) Shares Fall After U.S. Market Share Shrinks to 1.6%. Research In Motion Ltd. (RIMM) fell the most in almost three weeks after the BlackBerry’s U.S. market share shrank to 1.6 percent, hurt by Apple Inc. (AAPL)’s iPhone winning more customers. The stock dropped 6.8 percent to $11.17 at 12:21 p.m. in New York after earlier dropping as much as 8 percent, the biggest intraday decline since Nov. 7.

Wall Street Journal: 

• Gloom Over China Stocks Deepens; 4-Year Low. China's main stock index closed at its lowest level in almost four years Tuesday and slipped below a key psychological level, indicating deepening investor worries over the health of the nation's public equity markets.
• Home Prices Rose in September, S&P Case-Shiller Says.
  

CNBC: 

• Sen. Reid Reports Little Progress in 'Fiscal Cliff' Talks. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid said Tuesday that "fiscal cliff" talks have made "little progress," sending stock prices down, while Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell ripped into President Barack Obama for planning to hit the road to promote his tax agenda.
• UK Prepares for Decisive Day as Downgrade Looms. With sluggish growth, an expanding budget deficit and fears of a downgrade, the U.K finance minister will next week use his Autumn Statement to update his plans for the economy with predictions emerging that a tax crackdown on multinationals could be on the cards.
• Why Has Wall Street Gotten So Bullish About Next Year? Even the bears are bullish for 2013, a year in which virtually every Wall Street expert believes the market will overcome its many headwinds and post a positive year.

Zero Hedge: 

• When Work Is Punished: The Tragedy Of America's Welfare State.
• Chart Of The Day: Continued Collapse In Capital Goods New Orders Confirms US Is In Recession. (graph)
• Goldman's(GS) Guess At 'Cliff' Compromise Composition.
• Home Equity Lines Of Credit Are Back As The Worst Of The Housing Bubble Worst Returns. (graph)
• Europe's Latest Can-Kicking Euphoria Fading Quick.

Business Insider:

• Leaked Graph Suggests Iran Is Developing A Nuclear Weapon. 
• Why Short Seller Carson Block Is Done Exposing Chinese Frauds. 
• Credit Suisse Presents 13 Must-See Charts On Taxes, Spending, And The Fiscal Cliff.

The Blaze:

• Republicans: We’re ‘More Troubled’ by Susan Rice’s Benghazi Comments After Private Meeting With Her.

CNN:

• Mortgage Interest Tax Deduction Battle Brews in Washington as 'Fiscal Cliff' Looms. Washington should stay away from touching the mortgage interest tax deduction, warns the U.S. housing industry. Lately, housing is on the mend and one of the few bright spots in a lumbering economic recovery. Taking away a key tax break could throw a wrench into homebuying plans and hurt a long-sputtering recovery.

Reuters:

• OECD cuts global economic forecasts over euro zone risks. The OECD slashed its global growth forecasts on Tuesday, warning that the debt crisis in the recession-hit euro zone is the greatest threat to the world economy. In light of the dire economic outlook, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development urged central banks to prepare for more exceptional monetary easing if politicians fail to come up with credible answers to the debt crisis. The Paris-based think-tank forecast in its twice-yearly Economic Outlook that the global economy would grow 2.9 percent this year before expanding 3.4 percent in 2013. The estimate marked a sharp downgrade since the OECD last estimated a rate in May of 3.4 percent for this year and 4.2 percent in 2013.
• France to back Palestinian U.N. status. France said on Tuesday it would vote in favour of Palestinian non-member status at the United Nations, boosting Palestinian efforts to secure greater international recognition. Frustrated that their bid for full U.N. membership last year was thwarted by U.S. opposition in the U.N. Security Council, Palestinians have launched a watered-down bid for recognition as a non-member state, similar to the status the Vatican enjoys.

USA Today:

• Egyptians pack Tahrir Square for anti-Morsi protest. (video) Angry chants filled Tahrir Square on Tuesday as thousands of demonstrators filled the iconic center of last year's revolt, this time to protest a recent decree that grants President Mohammed Morsi sweeping powers. The protesters, waving Egypt's red, white and black flags and chanting slogans against Morsi and his Muslim Brotherhood, joined several hundred who had been camping out since Friday demanding the decree be revoked. "I'm against the constitution and the dictatorship of Mr. Morsi," said Horeya Naguib, whose first name in Arabic means freedom. "He is selling his own country and looks out for the interests of his group, not the people of Egypt."

Frankfurter Rundschau:

• EU expects Egyptian president Mohamed Mursi to reverse measures that put him above the law otherwise aid will be cut, citing EU parliament's foreign affairs committee Elmar Brok.

Handelsblatt:

• The European Union is pushing for ratings companies to be liable for incorrect credit ratings, citing people with knowledge of discussions at the European Commission. The EU's stance doesn't mean that ratings firms necessarily will face financial consequences, as the EU wants national courts to decide on potential damages. The burden of proof in court procedures will lie with complainants, not with ratings agencies.

Jiji Press:

• Passengers on JAL's China Flights Down 33% in October. The number of passengers on Japan Airlines' <9201> flights linking Japan and China plunged 33.0 pct in October from a year before to 68,311, the carrier said Tuesday. The fall reflected worsening relations between Japan and China following Japan's nationalization of three of the five disputed Senkaku islands in the East China Sea, claimed also by China, in September.

Bear Radar

Style Underperformer:

• Large-Cap Value -.30%

Sector Underperformers:

• 1) Oil Tankers -1.40% 2) Gold & Silver -1.21% 3) Computer Hardware -1.01%
  

Stocks Faling on Unusual Volume:

• THO, EXXI, ARG, RIMM, BEAM, CSGP, NTE, NXY, MBT, TG, CNH, HTWR, ZION, VCRA, YOKU, LPNT, PLL, AKAM, STX, TYN, RDC, FIO and DDD

Stocks With Unusual Put Option Activity:

• 1) MMR 2) CLSN 3) DTV 4) CREE 5) XOP
  

Stocks With Most Negative News Mentions:

• 1) DAL 2) MBI 3) GPS 4) HPQ 5) DELL
  

Charts:

• ETFs Falling on Unusual Volume
• Stocks Falling on Unusual Volume

Bull Radar

Style Outperformer:

• Small-Cap Growth +.09%

Sector Outperformers:

• 1) Gaming +2.34% 2) Foods +.65% 3) Tobacco +.64%
  

Stocks Rising on Unusual Volume:

• RAH, DMND, MNST, CREE, GNRC, CROX, CAG, GLW, LVS, AMRN and BSFT

Stocks With Unusual Call Option Activity:

• 1) ACAD 2) CAG 3) KCG 4) CREE 5) APC
  

Stocks With Most Positive News Mentions:

• 1) HEI 2) BF/A 3) LVS 4) RAH 5) GLW

Charts:

• ETFs Rising on Unusual Volume 
• Stocks Rising on Unusual Volume