- Zimbabwe: Hospitals 'literally not functioning'
- Windstream cuts 170 jobs to trim costs
- Nokia downgrades market forecast for 2nd time
- Victim's kin sue in Wal-Mart stampede death
- Appeals wants narrowed ruling against Qualcomm
- Clearwire to market WiMax under "Clear" brand
- Redstone sells interest in Midway Games
- Carl Icahn raises his stake in Yahoo
- Pros Say: Bear Market Rallies = New Reality
- CEOs Sound Off: Budget Deficit, Bailouts & More
- Bernanke: 'More Needs To Be Done' on Foreclosures
- Bernanke's Speech on Housing and Foreclosures
- With Saturn, G.M. Failed a Makeover
- Toll Loss Narrows, but Warns on Revenue
- Factory Orders Drop More Than Expected in October
- Long-Dated Notes Up on Monetary Easing
- Happy Holidays? Economy Goes From Bad to Worse
Where can the traders be found this week? Deep in the heart of techs.
Microsoft's [MSFT
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] earnings "absolutely knocked the cover off the ball," OptionMonster.com co-founder Jon Najarian tells CNBC. "What do you do? I think you do get to the sidelines for the short-term, but long-term.. perhaps six months.. I think the stock goes up through 40, and probably is, in the first quarter of this next year, trading in the 42, 44 dollar level."
"Microsoft, Yahoo [YHOO
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], all these companies are running on all cylinders right now," says LanczGlobal president Alan Lancz. "The strong stocks that are leading and can differentiate their product, I think there's still room to grow with technology.
But not all technology.
"We plan on reducing out technology overweight.. we started this week with selling companies like ADC Telecommunication [ADCT
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]. . . we don't see any really proprietary differential type product there, so I think you're going to have margin erosion," he said.
OptionMonster's Najarian will have his eye on Microsoft for some time. "I would take profits in the short term," he cautions, "and look for a chance to get back in around 33."




