- UK Recruiters Report Record Fall in Jobs
- European Stock Index Futures Give up Earlier Gains
- Chinese Officials Vow Help in Face of Slowing Growth
- Five Economic Challenges Ahead For Obama
- Demise of Australia's Allco a Sign of More to Come
- The New Investment World: Together and Separate
- JPMorgan to Close Prop Desk, Lay Off Traders: Source
- Australian Government Faces Up to Grim Reality
- Asian Markets Gain as Obama Win Ends Uncertainty
- And So It Goes ...
- Valliere: Can Obama Permanently Jump-start Confidence?
- At McCain Headquarters -- Johnny Cash!
- Time to Move to the Lawn
- Obama Appears and ... Nothing
- Lightning Round: Cisco, Morgan Stanley, Bristol-Myers and More
- Cramer's Outrage: The U.S. Treasury
- Cramer's Case for CAT
- Your First Move For Wednesday November 5th
- Swisscom posts 32 percent drop in 3Q net profit
- Ciba 3Q profit down 8 pct, BASF deal advancing
- MillerCoors 3Q income rises 15 pct on cost savings
- Japan's Obama town celebrates namesake's victory
- ArcelorMittal plans steeper output cuts
- Carlsberg posts 4 percent gain in 3Q profit
- Indian filmmaker B.R. Chopra dies
- Microsoft looking to China to create new products
- Total says adjusted net profit up 35 percent in 3Q
- CCHBC posts flat 3rd quarter net profit
SOUTH JORDAN, Utah - Building materials supplier Headwaters Inc. on Tuesday guided for fiscal 2009 profit below analyst estimates.
For fiscal 2009, which ends next September, the company expects to earn 70 cents to 95 cents per share.
On average, analysts polled by Thomson Reuters expect earnings of $1.02 per share.
"We enter 2009 excited about the opportunity to create operational improvements, cost reductions, and more efficiency throughout Headwaters," Chief Financial Officer Steven G. Stewart said in a statement. "In addition, the decline in crude oil prices should positively impact performance and reduce energy related costs."
Meanwhile, Headwaters said its fiscal fourth-quarter loss swelled due in part to the expiration of a tax credit, a drop in sales and a large impairment charge.
Shares fell $1.35, or 13.2 percent, to $8.92 in afternoon trading. The stock has traded between $6.90 and $16.40 in the past 52 weeks.

