- How Many US Consumers Will Shop this Weekend?
- Tuesday's Heavy Dose of Data to Dictate 'Risk' Behavior
- Obama says Boosting US Jobs is Top Priority
- More Consumers Giving 'Black Friday' the Cold Shoulder
- Prepare For Large Decline In Stocks, Next Year?
- Appeals Court Denies Microsoft's Alcatel Petition
- HP Comes in As Expected; Is It Time to Buy?
- Cramer: What Monday’s Housing Number Really Means
- Why the Dollar Will Likely Stay Weak for Some Time
- Can Murdoch Help Bing Challenge Google and Shift the Content Equation?
- HP's Mark Hurd
- HP Comes in As Expected; Is It Time to Buy?
- 9 Stocks That Play Rising Water Costs: Strategists
- Weis' Deal Likely Won't Change Big Money Contracts
- Gold Prices Can Double in 3 Years: Portfolio Manager
- Nov. 23: Unusual Volume Leaders
- Help Wanted—Please Run $4 Billion University
- Apple Comes to AT&T's Rescue
- EU drops Qualcomm antitrust probe
- Strong banks, weak credit: Treasury rethinks TARP
- South Korea pledges to double aid to Africa
- SPIN METER: Legislation inflation grips GOP
- SKorean trade chief urges US to move on agreement
- Singapore tourism falls slightly in October
- China Eastern Airlines teams up with Alibaba
- Poll: Americans conflicted over health overhaul
- Clothing sales down Nov., but online roars back
Monsanto reiterates its 2010 outlook
Text Size 
ST. LOUIS - Monsanto Co. on Tuesday reiterated that it expects to earn $3.10 to $3.30 per share in fiscal 2010.
Analysts polled by Thomson Reuters expect 2010 profit of $3.29 per share.
The world's biggest seed maker, based in St. Louis, also reiterated that it expects to double its gross profit in 2012 from 2007. It anticipates 2010 profit in a range of $8.6 billion to $8.8 billion.
Monsanto said it expects a boost from accelerated launches for Genuity Roundup Ready 2 Yield soybeans and Genuity SmartStax corn.
Monsanto shares fell 60 cents to $69.40 in afternoon trading.
Copyright 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Print
Email
- The show attracts a big TV audience every year, but this year it may take on even more importance.
- …you'll want to be prepared. Tips for getting the most out of the post-Thanksgiving shopping frenzy.
- Congressman Ron Paul explains to Squawk Box why he’s pushing legislation to audit the Federal Reserve.
- CNBC’s Phil LeBeau took a test drive of GM’s flagship electric car. Here’s what he thought of the Volt.
- The energy company Power Efficiency is building tools that regulate the power electric motors use.
- CNBC’s technology reporter Jim Goldman guides you through the best gadgets to buy this holiday season.
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes