Company News for September 3, 2009 – Corporate Summary
Zacks Market Commentaries (September 3rd, 2009) Writes:
• MetLife (NYSE:MET) shares fell 7.4% after the shares were downgraded by Raymond James Financial on valuation concerns
• Sepracor (NASDAQ:SEPR) shares jumped 26.5% on reports that Japanese firm Dainippon has agreed to acquire the company in a $2.7 billion deal
• Credit Suisse raised its ratings on Research in Motion (NASDAQ:RIMM) and Motorola (NYSE:MOT), expecting benefits from the under-served corporate market, with both likely to benefit from cost cutting measures
• Some reports say AT&T (NYSE:T) is planning an offer to acquire Leap Wireless (NASDAQ:LEAP)
• Pfizer (NYSE:PFE) was ordered to pay a $2.3 billion civil settlement regarding its withdrawn pain medication Bextra and other drugs
• Hovnanian (NYSE:HOV) reported a wider-than-expected fiscal third quarter loss of $2.16 a share, versus Zacks estimates of a $1.60 per share loss as revenues of $387.1 million, were slightly above Zacks estimates of $385 million
• Ciena (NASDAQ:CIEN) reported a narrower than expected fiscal third quarter loss of
...AT&T, Bextra, cent;, Ciena, Credit Suisse, Dainippon, Hovnanian, Leap Wireless, Metlife, Motorola, pain, pain medication Bextra, Pfizer, Raymond James Financial, Research-In-Motion, Sepracor, Stocks to Watch, USD, Zacks Market Commentaries


![[Most Recent Quotes from www.kitco.com]](http://www.kitconet.com/charts/metals/gold/t24_au_en_usoz_2.gif)
![[Most Recent Quotes from www.kitco.com]](http://www.kitconet.com/charts/metals/silver/t24_ag_en_usoz_2.gif)


Mr. Market stopped in for a few belts and came out one nasty bear and beat bulls mercilessly.
Sure, there was a lot of news that would drive most to drink like poor employment data, dismal retail sales, negative comments by housing guru Robert Shiller, warnings of a financial tsunami by Bond Daddy Bill Gross and a poor report by networking giant Ciena.
Reality is tough to accept sometimes especially when talking heads in the media are chirping at you every day that “the bottom is in” and to “buy stocks with both hands”. Yesterday media clown in chief, Jim Crammer stated: “rallies are real but sell-offs phony”. He’s busy trying to find that tape to destroy it.
Volume increased during the phony [?] sell-off and breadth was as negative as expected.
... 
