Chicago Tribune - 07.03.2020

(Nora) #1

Chicago Tribune|Section 1|Saturday, March 7, 2020 7


Nasdaq

Dow LOCAL STOCKS

MOST ACTIVE STOCKS

FUTURES

d -162.98(-1.87%)


Close


High


Low


Previous


8,575.
8,612.
8,375.
8,738.

S&P 500

d -51.57(-1.71%)


Close
High
Low
Previous

2,972.
2,985.
2,901.
3,023.

Russell 2000

d -29.60(-2.00%)


Close
High
Low
Previous

1,449.
1,476.
1,417.
1,478.

10-yr T-note Gold futures Yen Euro Crude Oil

dud d d


-.
to .70%

+4.


to $1,670.

-4.


to $41.

-.


to .8838/$

-1.


to 105.23/$

25,


26,


27,


28,


29,


30,


SMONDJF

24,

26,

Dow Jones industrials 28,
Close: 25,864.
Change: -256.5 (-1.0%)
10 DAYS

Major market growth and decline


+1.

5-day % change

DOW NASD S&P

u


+.

u


+.

u


Source: The Associated Press

WHEAT (CBOT) 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 20 520 522.75 516.25 521.25 -
May 20 518 520.75 510 515.75 -
CORN (CBOT) 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 20 383.75 385.50 377 377.25 -7.
May 20 381 382.75 375 376 -5.
SOYBEANS (CBOT) 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 20 890.75 892 882 883.25 -5.
May 20 898.75 899.75 888.50 891.25 -5.
SOYBEAN OIL (CBOT) 60,000 lbs- cents per lb Mar 20 29.08 29.08 28.30 28.48 -.
May 20 29.39 29.49 28.53 28.75 -.
SOYBEAN MEAL (CBOT) 100 tons- dollars per ton Mar 20 302.80 302.80 300.10 301.30 +.
May 20 305.10 305.90 303.70 305.10 +1.
LIGHT SWEET CRUDE (NYMX) 1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl. Apr 20 46.09 46.38 41.05 41.28 -4.
May 20 46.22 46.53 41.29 41.51 -4.
NATURAL GAS (NYMX) 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu Apr 20 1.767 1.767 1.705 1.708 -.
May 20 1.803 1.804 1.745 1.748 -.
NY HARBOR GAS BLEND (NYMX)42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon Apr 20 1.5189 1.5216 1.3840 1.3890 -.
May 20 1.5072 1.5072 1.3770 1.3811 -.

-11.

30-day % change

DOW NASD S&P

d


-9.

d


-10.

d


+1.

1-year % change

DOW NASD S&P

u


+15.

u


+8.

u


Stocks listed may change due to daily fluctuations in market capitalization. Exchange key: N=NYSE, O=NASDAQ

COMMODITY AMOUNT-PRICE MO. OPEN HIGH LOW SETTLE CHG.

STOCK XCHG. CLOSE CHG. STOCK XCHG. CLOSE CHG. STOCK XCHG. CLOSE CHG.
Abbott Labs N 81.74 +1.
AbbVie Inc N 88.82 -1.
Allstate Corp N 107.14 -1.
Aptargroup Inc N 107.30 +3.
Arch Dan Mid N 37.64 -.
Baxter Intl N 85.38 -2.
Boeing Co N 262.33 +1.
Brunswick Corp N 48.82 -.
CBOE Global Markets N 116.77 +.
CDK Global Inc O 44.24 -.
CDW Corp O 111.58 -2.
CF Industries N 36.84 -1.
CME Group O 216.26 -5.
CNA Financial N 42.99 +.
Cabot Microelect O 138.92 -1.
Caterpillar Inc N 121.41 -.
ConAgra Brands Inc N 28.25 -.
Deere Co N 164.04 +4.
Discover Fin Svcs N 62.58 -1.
Dover Corp N 101.49 -4.

Envestnet Inc N 72.60 -3.
Equity Commonwlth N 31.50 -.
Equity Lifesty Prop N 75.19 -.
Equity Residential N 77.64 -1.
Exelon Corp O 45.17 -.
First Indl RT N 39.62 -.
Fortune Brds Hm&Sec N 60.42 -3.
Gallagher AJ N 100.84 -1.
Grainger WW N 284.63 -5.
GrubHub Inc N 51.90 +.
Hill-Rom Hldgs N 95.96 -4.
IAA Inc N 43.16 -.
IDEX Corp N 146.24 -1.
ITW N 164.11 -3.
Ingredion Inc N 85.18 +1.
Jones Lang LaSalle N 145.10 -3.
Kemper Corp N 76.00 +1.
Kraft Heinz Co O 26.03 -.
LKQ Corporation O 27.52 -.
Littelfuse Inc O 156.49 +1.

McDonalds Corp N 198.86 +.
Middleby Corp O 100.71 -1.
Mondelez Intl O 55.66 -1.
Morningstar Inc O 139.47 -.
Motorola Solutions N 175.92 -4.
Navistar Intl N 33.20 -1.
NiSource Inc N 29.46 -.
Nthn Trust Cp O 77.64 -3.
Old Republic N 20.90 +.
Packaging Corp Am N 90.78 -.
Paylocity Hldg O 124.74 -7.
RLI Corp N 81.88 +.
Stericycle Inc O 60.06 -.
TransUnion N 88.21 -4.
US Foods Holding N 31.30 -1.
Ulta Salon Cosmetics O 256.58 -.
United Airlines Hldg O 52.10 +.
Ventas Inc N 49.62 -2.
Walgreen Boots Alli O 50.51 +1.
Zebra Tech O 202.74 -1.

LARGEST COMPANIES LARGEST MUTUAL FUNDS
NEWYORKSTOCKEXCHANGE

NASDAQSTOCKMARKET

STOCK CLOSE CHG.

STOCK CLOSE CHG.

Gen Electric 9.40 -.
Bank of America 25.71 -1.
Chesapk Engy .22 -.
Ford Motor 6.49 -.
Ambev S.A. 3.33 +.
Wells Fargo & Co 37.09 -1.
Exxon Mobil Corp 47.69 -2.
Petrobras 10.52 -1.
AT&T Inc 37.03 -.
Energy Transfer L.P. 10.21 -1.
Vale SA 9.53 -.
Transocean Ltd 2.44 -.
Snap Inc A 13.00 -.
Freeport McMoRan 9.43 -.
Nokia Corp 3.57 -.
Sthwstn Energy 1.31 +.
Kinross Gold 5.57 -.
Pfizer Inc 35.02 -.
Occid Petl 26.86 -4.
JPMorgan Chase 108.08 -5.
Itau Unibanco Hldg 6.40 -.
Callon Petrol 1.30 -.
Uber Technologies 31.68 -.
Marathon Oil 6.83 -.

Inovio Pharmaceut 14.09 +4.
Adv Micro Dev 48.59 +.
Opko Health Inc 2.32 +.
Microsoft Corp 161.57 -4.
Spherix Inc 1.64 +.
Heat Biologics .82 -.
Apple Inc 289.03 -3.
American Airlines Gp 15.97 -.
Cypress Semi 16.37 -2.
Cisco Syst 39.68 +.
Biocept Inc .48 -.
Intel Corp 55.77 -1.
Caesars Entertain 11.09 -.
Sirius XM Hldgs Inc 6.44 -.
Gilead Sciences 80.22 +4.
Comcast Corp A 40.37 -.
Oasis Petroleum .86 -.
Micron Tech 51.47 -2.
JD.com Inc 42.16 -2.
Facebook Inc 181.09 -4.
T2 Biosystems .56 +.
Zynga Inc 7.06 -.
Zoom Vidio Comm Cl A114.
-10.
FOREIGN MARKETS
INDEX CLOSE CHG./%
Shanghai 3034.51 -37.2/-1.
Stoxx600 366.80 -14.0/-3.
Nikkei 20749.75 -579.4/-2.
MSCI-EAFE 1856.73 -2.7/-.
Bovespa 97996.80 -4236.4/-4.
FTSE 100 6462.55 -242.9/-3.
CAC-40 5139.11 -222.0/-4.

Based on market capitalization Based on total assets
STOCK CLOSE CHG.

CHG 1-YR
FUND NAV IN $ %RTN
AT&T Inc 37.03 -.
Alibaba Group Hldg 204.64 -6.
Alphabet Inc C 1298.41 -20.
Alphabet Inc A 1295.74 -19.
Amazon.com Inc 1901.09 -22.
Apple Inc 289.03 -3.
Berkshire Hath B 205.98 -2.
Facebook Inc 181.09 -4.
HSBC Holdings prA 26.01 -.
Home Depot 228.51 -6.
JPMorgan Chase 108.08 -5.
Johnson & Johnson 142.03 +.
MasterCard Inc 287.01 -3.
Microsoft Corp 161.57 -4.
Procter & Gamble 121.66 +.
Taiwan Semicon 55.07 -.
Unitedhealth Group 283.87 +.
Visa Inc 184.36 -2.
WalMart Strs 117.23 +1.

AmericanFundsAmrcnBalA m 27.73 -.21 +9.
AmericanFundsCptWldGrIncA m47.85 -.77 +4.
AmericanFundsCptlIncBldrA m 60.14 -.60 +5.
AmericanFundsFdmtlInvsA m 57.01 -1.10 +6.
AmericanFundsGrfAmrcA m 48.71 -.99 +9.
AmericanFundsIncAmrcA m 21.96 -.27 +5.
AmericanFundsInvCAmrcA m 36.11 -.63 +4.
AmericanFundsNwPrspctvA m 44.20 -.85 +9.
AmericanFundsWAMtInvsA m 43.89 -.72 +5.
Dodge&CoxInc 14.49 +.02 +11.
Dodge&CoxIntlStk 36.89 -.89 -6.
Dodge&CoxStk 165.17 -4.91 -3.
DoubleLineTtlRetBdI 10.98 ... +9.
Fidelity500IdxInsPrm 103.42 -1.79 +9.
FidelityContrafund 13.09 -.24 +11.
FidelityInvmGradeBd 12.07 +.05 +13.
FidelityTtlMktIdxInsPrm 83.28 -1.52 +7.
FidelityUSBdIdxInsPrm 12.52 +.09 +13.
FranklinTempletonIncA1 m 2.18 -.03 +1.
MetropolitanWestTtlRetBdI 11.48 +.09 +12.
PIMCOIncI2 11.98 ... +6.
PIMCOIncInstl 11.98 ... +6.
PIMCOTtlRetIns 10.87 +.08 +12.
SchwabSP500Idx 45.60 -.79 +9.
T.RowePriceBCGr 119.20 -2.31 +9.
T.RowePriceGrStk 70.27 -1.34 +10.
Vanguard500IdxAdmrl 275.25 -4.76 +9.
VanguardBalIdxAdmrl 38.23 -.30 +11.
VanguardDivGrInv 28.72 -.28 +11.
VanguardGrIdxAdmrl 90.88 -1.73 +17.
VanguardHCAdmrl 84.38 -1.00 +9.
VanguardInTrInGdAdm 10.47 +.01 +13.
VanguardInTrTEAdmrl 14.83 +.03 +8.
VanguardInsIdxIns 267.94 -4.64 +9.
VanguardInsIdxInsPlus 267.96 -4.64 +9.
VanguardInsTtlSMIInPls 63.18 -1.15 +7.
VanguardIntlGrAdmrl 97.61 -1.75 +9.
VanguardMdCpIdxAdmrl 199.91 -4.85 +4.
VanguardPrmCpAdmrl 129.58 -2.23 +3.
VanguardSTInvmGrdAdmrl 10.92 ... +6.
VanguardSmCpIdxAdmrl 69.67 -1.47 -2.
VanguardTrgtRtr2020Inv 31.72 -.22 +8.
VanguardTrgtRtr2025Inv 19.14 -.16 +8.
VanguardTrgtRtr2030Inv 34.78 -.37 +8.
VanguardTrgtRtr2035Inv 21.26 -.26 +7.
VanguardTtBMIdxAdmrl 11.63 +.09 +13.
VanguardTtBMIdxIns 11.63 +.09 +13.
VanguardTtInBIdxAdmrl 23.36 +.07 +9.
VanguardTtInBIdxIns 35.05 +.10 +9.
VanguardTtInBIdxInv 11.68 +.03 +9.
VanguardTtInSIdxAdmrl 26.73 -.50 -.
VanguardTtInSIdxIns 106.89 -2.01 -.
VanguardTtInSIdxInsPlus 106.92 -2.01 -.
VanguardTtInSIdxInv 15.98 -.30 -.
VanguardTtlSMIdxAdmrl 73.33 -1.33 +7.
VanguardTtlSMIdxIns 73.35 -1.33 +7.
VanguardTtlSMIdxInv 73.30 -1.33 +7.
VanguardWlngtnAdmrl 72.00 -.62 +11.
VanguardWlslyIncAdmrl 66.56 -.07 +11.
VanguardWndsrIIAdmrl 57.61 -1.34 +4.

TREASURY YIELDS

SPOT METALS

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

INTEREST RATES

DURATION CLOSE PREV.

CLOSE PREV.

A U.S. Dollar buys...

3-month disc 0.49 0.
6-month disc 0.38 0.
2-year 0.46 0.
10-year 0.70 0.
30-year 1.22 1.

Gold $1670.80 $1666.
Silver $17.214 $17.
Platinum $896.40 $865.

Argentina (Peso) 62.
Australia (Dollar) 1.
Brazil (Real) 4.
Britain (Pound).
Canada (Dollar) 1.
China (Yuan) 6.
Euro.
India (Rupee) 74.
Israel (Shekel) 3.
Japan (Yen) 105.
Mexico (Peso) 20.
Poland (Zloty) 3.
So. Korea (Won) 1189.
Taiwan (Dollar) 29.
Thailand (Baht) 31.

Prime Rate 4.
Discount Rate Primary 1.
Fed Funds Target 1.00-1.
Money Mkt Overnight Avg. 0.

High: 25,994.38 Low: 25,226.62 Previous: 26,121.

d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee.
m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing
fee and either a sales or redemption fee.
Source: Morningstar.

MARKET ROUNDUP


BUSINESS


A congressional commit-
tee investigating Boeing
said Friday that a “culture
of concealment” at the
company and poor over-
sight by federal regulators
contributed to two deadly
crashes involving the
grounded 737 Max.
The committee said
multiple factors led to the
crashes, but it honed in on a
new flight-control system
that pushed the nose of


each plane down based on
faulty sensor readings. Boe-
ing Co. failed to classify the
system as critical to safety,
part of a strategy designed
to avoid closer scrutiny by
regulators as the company
developed the plane, the
House Transportation
Committee said.
The panel said Boeing
had undue influence over
the Federal Aviation Ad-
ministration, and FAA
managers rejected safety
concerns raised by their
own technical experts.

The committee made the
comments in a preliminary
summary of its nearly year-
long investigation of Boe-
ing’s development of the
Max and the FAA’s decision
to approve the plane.
The panel’s summary
did not break new ground,
but it illustrated the
breadth and depth of one of
several investigations cur-
rently underway against
Boeing.
Officials at the Chicago
company weren’t immedi-
ately available to comment.

The committee said Boe-
ing jeopardized safety by
pressuring employees to
speed up production of the
plane and by making incor-
rect assumptions about im-
portant technology, espe-
cially the flight-control sys-
tem, which is called MCAS.
The company concealed
key information from the
FAA and didn’t tell pilots
about MCAS until after the
first crash.
The House committee,
led by Rep. Peter DeFazio,
D-Ore., said it is still con-

ducting interviews and re-
viewing records as part of
its investigation. The com-
mittee said it is considering
legislation to improve FAA
oversight of new aircraft.
That legislation is ex-
pected to focus on the
FAA’s policy of deputizing
some employees at Boeing
and other manufacturers to
conduct safety-related
analysis and testing. FAA
officials have defended that
decades-long policy, saying
it has produced safe air-
planes.

Panel slams Boeing’s ‘culture of concealment’


By David Koenig
Associated Press


NEW YORK — JPMor-
gan said that CEO Jamie
Dimon underwent emer-
gency heart surgery Thurs-
day, but he is recovering.
The nation’s largest bank
by assets said in a message to
its more than 250,000 em-
ployees that Dimon was
awake and alert following
the surgery.
The New York bank said
Dimon was stricken Thurs-
day morning by an acute
aortic dissection. That is
when blood leaks through a
tear in the inner layer of the
aorta, the large artery that
carries blood away from the
heart to the rest of the body.
“He underwent success-
ful emergency heart surgery
to repair the dissection,” the
bank’s message to employ-
ees said. “The good news is
that it was caught early, and
the surgery was successful.
He is awake, alert and recov-
ering well.”
The bank’s co-presidents,
Daniel Pinto and Gordon
Smith, will lead its opera-
tions while Dimon recuper-
ates, JPMorgan said.
Dimon, who turns 64
next week, is one of the
nation’s most influential
CEOs. He took over as
JPMorgan’s chief executive
on New Year’s Eve 2005,
was named chairman of the
board a year later and
steered the bank through
the financial crisis of 2008.
Dimon had a health scare
in July 2014, when he dis-
closed he was battling throat
cancer. The treatment was
successful, and Dimon said
he was cancer free in De-
cember of that year.

JPMorgan


CEO has


emergency


surgery


Associated Press

Ace Hardware has can-
celed its spring conference
next week in Chicago, an
event that was expected to
bring more than 14,
people to the city.
It becomes the third
event scheduled for Mc-
Cormick Place that has
been scrapped over fears of
the coronavirus.
On Monday, the Interna-
tional Housewares Associ-
ation canceled its annual
trade-only event, The In-
spired Home Show, which
was scheduled for March
14-17 and expected to bring
$77 million in spending to
Chicago, income for hotels,
restaurants, transportation
services and entertainment
venues. Oracle on Wednes-
day dropped its conference,
Modern Business Experi-
ence, which was expected


to draw 5,500 people.
The event hosted by Oak
Brook-based Ace Hardware
was estimated to be respon-
sible for 16,000 hotel room
nights that would have
been used during the show,
said McCormick Place
spokeswoman Cynthia Mc-
Cafferty.
As more events cancel in
Chicago, it will deal a blow
to the city’s tourism.
United Airlines became
the first U.S. airline on
Wednesday to cut both
domestic and international
flights as companies re-
strict travel to employees
and other conventions
across the country cancel
shows in an attempt to
protect workers’ safety and
health.

abjimenez@chicago
tribune.com
Twitter @abdel

Ace Hardware


cancels forum


over outbreak


By Abdel Jimenez


On Friday, Ace Hardware announced it has canceled its spring conference at McCormick
Place, above, in Chicago. The event was expected to draw more than 14,000 people.

ZBIGNIEW BZDAK/CHICAGO TRIBUNE 2012
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