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To: swagman who wrote (11164)7/22/1998 12:40:00 AM
From: umbro  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 164684
 
Swag, we cannot control The Beast, we can only track it.
As far as finding new opportunties, this is not the
forum. There are other boards for that, and one already
focused on NTBK.



To: swagman who wrote (11164)7/22/1998 9:08:00 AM
From: Glenn D. Rudolph  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 164684
 
Wall Street set to rebound, eyes Fed, earnings

Reuters Story - July 22, 1998 08:25
%US %STX %FCAST %.N %.N/O LU DIS HWP V%REUTER P%RTR

By Marjorie Olster
NEW YORK, July 22 (Reuters) - Wall Street stocks were
expected to rebound at the open Wednesday, with investors
focusing on the Federal Reserve and corporate earnings.
Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan repeats his Humphrey-Hawkins
testimony on the economy to the House Banking Committee
starting at 1000 EDT/1400 GMT. He will also answer questions
from lawmakers.
Technology stocks looked set to shoot higher, boosted by
better-than-expected earnings from Lucent Technologies .
"If we don't get any bombshells, the market is going to
recover and will firm," said Prudential Securities analyst
Hildegarde Zagorski. "The market was overdue for a sell-off."
Stocks slid Tuesday after Greenspan said the Fed may have
to tighten monetary policy if jobs growth and domestic demand
do not slow.
The Dow industrials finished down 105 points at 9190. The
tech-laden Nasdaq snapped a run of nine straight record-high
closes to end off 35 points, or 1.74 percent, at 1979.
"Some people were disappointed Greenspan didn't hint at an
easing. Other people think he was just trying to talk the
market down because the economy certainly does seem to be
slowing," said Zagorski.
Today's question-and-answer session with legislators could
shed more light on Greenspan's view of the economy and monetary
policy.
But analysts expect the focus of investors to turn back to
corporate earnings.
Disappointing news from blue chips Walt Disney Co.
and Hewlett-Packard could put pressure on the Dow.
Hewlett said its third-quarter earnings will probably drop
below analysts' downwardly revised forecasts. The company cited
continued weakness in Asia and new signs of economic
uncertainty in other regions.
Hewlett shares fell in pre-open trade to 58-1/2 from
61-13/16 at the close Tuesday.
Disney reported fiscal third-quarter earnings of $0.20 per
share, compared with year-ago pro forma earnings of $0.21.
Analysts had expected $0.21 per share again, according to First
Call. Disney shares fell to 37 before the opening bell from
37-3/4 at Tuesday's close.