- The Geithner Affect On Markets
- What Citi Is Doing
- Why This Was A Different Sell-Off
- Trader Voices Growing: Break Up Citi
- Trouble With Stocks: Lost Identity
- The Doomsday Scenario For Automakers
- Money Manager Peter Schiff Had It Right In 2006
- Traders Expecting Market Rise At Today's End
- Why There's No Market Rally
- Guidance Is Now A Tricky Business
- Pops & Drops: Hewlett-Packard, JP Morgan & Air Wagoner
- Mad Money Green Week: Owens Corning
- Fast & Furious: It's All About Soup
- Web Extra: The Trade on Walmart and RIMM
- Chartology: Grossly Oversold and Favoring the Upside
- The "Armageddon" Gameplan
- What's Next for Citigroup?
- What to Expect From a Geithner-led Treasury
- Value Trading Opportunity of a Lifetime?
- HP Earnings: How Much Will "Hurt" From Economy?
- Obama Warns On Economy: Works On Stimulus Plan
- Citigroup's Ills May Signal Market Isn't Near Bottom
- US Inflation Bonds Hit by Deflation, May Recover
- Pros Say: Market Will Drop 5-10% — Ford Will Boom
- Bonds Drop on Profit-Taking, Geithner Move
- Jack Welch on Detroit: Let Them Go Bankrupt
- Bank Shareholders Face 'the Unthinkable': El-Erian
- Heinz Profit Rises, Thanks to Hedging

As suspected FedEx [FDX
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] beat estimates for their first quarter but lowered full year guidance. Recall that they introduced fiscal 2008 guidance last quarter of $7.00-$7.40, but today lowered it to $6.70-$7.10. CEO Frederick Smith said that the global economy was solid "outside the U.S." but that "financial market volatility and high energy costs" increased uncertainty around the economic outlook.
Bear Stearns [BSC
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] missed the numbers and in some sense was a mirror image of Goldman [GS
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] , with fixed income net revs down 88%. Most importantly, they didn't give us any color on the level of writedowns, as Lehman, Morgan [MS
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] and Goldman did not.
Circuit City [CC
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] was just ugly -- much bigger loss than expected for Q2 and full year guidance is now expected to be a loss. Street had expected a gain, but company store sales were down 8%, they had lower gross margins on TVs and PCs and reduced sales of items with warranties. The bottom line: it looks like the losses on market share are accelerating.
Questions? Comments?


