After-Hours Buzz: Merck, Saks, Intuit, NetApp & More
Brocade Communications Systems Inc
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These stocks are posting the largest moves before the bell.
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Check out which companies are making headlines after the bell Thursday:
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SAN JOSE, Calif.-- Brocade Communications Systems Inc., a maker of computer networking technology, said Thursday that fiscal second-quarter sales fell because of a slowdown in the storage market. Net income rose 20 percent, to $47 million, or 10 cents per share, in the February-April quarter, from $39.3 million, or 8 cents per share the year before.
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Applied Materials, Brocade and Cisco report in the week ahead. All three stocks pay dividends but not all three are buys. Here's why.
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NEW YORK, March 26- Federal prosecutors announced criminal charges on Tuesday against three new defendants in the government's broad-based insider trading probe.
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Check out which companies are making headlines after the bell Thursday:
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Morgan Stanley has identified some 40 stocks that could be candidates for tender offers in the next 12 months using its new quantitative model.
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Check out which companies are making headlines after the bell Monday:
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With corporate earnings set to rise in 2013, TheStreet.com lists a few enterprise stocks that are poised to capitalize on increased spending.
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NEW YORK, Nov 30- Since the Dodd-Frank law gave shareholders a say in executive pay in 2010, courts have routinely rebuffed efforts by shareholders to force companies to heed their voice. In fact, the main financial beneficiary so far has been a small New York law firm that brought the bulk of the cases.
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NEW YORK, Nov 30- Since the Dodd-Frank law gave shareholders a say in executive pay in 2010, c ourts have routinely rebuffed efforts by shareholders to force companies to heed their voice. In fact, the main financial beneficiary so far has been a small New York law firm that brought the bulk of the cases.
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NEW YORK, Nov 30- Since the Dodd-Frank law gave shareholders a say in executive pay in 2010, c ourts have routinely rebuffed efforts by shareholders to force companies to heed their voice. In fact, the main financial beneficiary so far has been a small New York law firm that brought the bulk of the cases.
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NEW YORK, Nov 30- Since the Dodd-Frank law gave shareholders a say in executive pay in 2010, c ourts have routinely rebuffed efforts by shareholders to force companies to heed their voice. In fact, the main financial beneficiary so far has been a small New York law firm that brought the bulk of the cases.
