- BP Profit Halves but Beats Forecasts on Cost Cuts
- US Welcomes Chinese Yuan Rise So Far, Expects More
- US Data Show Recession Ending, But Recovery Patchy
- Former ML Exec Is Named Head of UBS Unit
- Roubini Not Alone in Fearing Dollar Carry Trade
- Top Washington Lawyer Takes on Rajaratnam Case
- Senate May Vote to Extend Tax Credit for Home Buyers
- Too-Big-To-Fail Plan Will Not Include Industry Fund
- Slideshow: Suze Orman's Top 10 Money Tips for Women
- Things Get Stranger In a Strange Land
- Market Has 'Quite a Bit' of Upside: Stock Picker
- Vivus' Mr. Wilson Goes To Washington
- Home Buyer Tax Credit's Course
- Tech vs. Industrials—Where to Invest: Strategists
- Oct. 26: Unusual Volume Leaders
- Busch: Fiscal Spending Addiction
- Why Oil Could Reach $110 By Spring: Trader
- In Beerland, There's No Pumpkin Shortage
- TNK-BP's Q3 profit up 34 pct from Q2
- Spain's BBVA bank Q3 profit down 1 pct
- BP Q3 profit down by a third but tops forecasts
- Wipro quarterly profit up 21 pct on rising demand
- Artists plan to encase vacant Detroit home in ice
- KPN telecom reports 14 percent rise in Q3 profit
- Study: Amtrak loss comes to $32 per passenger
- Akzo Nobel paints profit up 30 percent in Q3
- Groups call for balance in labor, immigration laws
NEW YORK - Chip maker Zoran Corp. on Monday forecast fourth-quarter results below Wall Street expectations, saying consumer spending is still weak.
Zoran said it expects to lose between 6 cents and 14 cents per share in the last quarter of the year. Excluding one-time items, the company said it will do no better than break-even, and said it may lose up to 7 cents per share. It forecast $91 million to $95 million in revenue.
According to Thomson Reuters, analysts had expected profit of a penny per share, excluding one-time items, and $100.8 million in revenue.
Zoran's third-quarter results were better than analysts expected, but shares fell in aftermarket trading. The stock gave up $1.15, or 11.3 percent, to $9.02 in after-hours trading. In the regular session, the stock gained 13 cents to close at $10.17.
- Some investors may find that this is the time to put their money in an asset class that lasts.
- Buyout king and Wall Street legend Teddy Forstmann on the source of the crisis and the future of Wall Street.
- Sure, Wall St. is in the same city as their home field, but Yankee World Series victories lift the markets.
- Movie studios, desperate to return to growth, are scrambling to shape the post-DVD era, says the NY Times.
- Social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter are costing businesses over $2.25 billion per year in lost productivity.
- Animal-rights group PETA is urging Wildlife Safari in Oregon to shut down a fundraising car wash involving elephants.









