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Steve & Ted in the Morning 01/27/12 Hr 3
Guest: ABC Correspondent Steven Portnoy in Florida covering the Republican Primary
jack abramoff found at 44:03
you say you thought that sort of inherently slow down after the Jack Abramoff scandal a few years back -- not. -- according to a report came -- just yesterday looking at. All types of privately
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Vitner: What helped GDP in 2011 could hurt us now
If you want to feel good about the economy, past, present and future, don't look beyond the latest GDP headlines. Wells Fargo senior economist Mark Vitner sees signs of trouble in business inventories, and consumer and government spending.
published new found at 4:02
I think that the -- look from. The iPad and the iPhone published new technology is probably providing a little bit more problems that -- there were -- the numbers but anyway you cut it growth
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Market Update: Facebook IPO 'pandemonium' near
Joan Doniger has the latest money news, including Facebook's reported move toward "friending" Wall Street.
economic growth found at 0:01
A lackluster report on economic growth is driving investors to take a break of sorts from the January stock -- While the economy grew at its fastest rate
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Radio Update: Stocks mixed day, mixed week
The latest news from Steve Orr, including a report that Facebook could file papers to become a public company as early as next week.
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Wall Street finished the week with a split decision following a weaker than expected report on fourth quarter economic growth . Chevron helped drag the Dow Industrials lower that after weak margins at its refineries cut into its profits in the past quarter. Chevron itself slid two and a half percent. Now the Dow lost 74 points the S&P 500 shed two. The NASDAQ added eleven the indexes were mixed for the week the Dow suffered its first losing week of the year. FaceBook has no comment but the Wall Street Journal reports FaceBook. Could file papers to become a public company as early as next Wednesday. This IPO could value FaceBook at
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Radio Update: Stocks retreat at closing bell
The latest news from Steve Orr, including the closing numbers and Starbucks' stronger profits.
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Wall Street gave -- Chung -- the previous session's gains following some mixed economic news. The Dow Industrials fell 22 points the NASDAQ lost thirteen. The S&P 500 shed eight points the market took a turn for the worse said -- new home sales fell in unexpected 2.2 percent last month. Sales fell just over 6% for all of last year hitting their lowest ever level. Also hurting the weaker than expected gauge of future
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Radio update: Nokia posts a loss
The latest money news from Ann Cates, including a look at how fast-food chains are accommodating night owls.
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The buying mood may continue on Wall Street and earning season is still in full swing. Nokia the world's biggest mobile phone maker has posted its third quarterly loss in a row handset sales year over year were down 29%. Homes and some stage of foreclosure or owned by the bank accounted for 20% of sales over the summer. According to realty track the number of foreclosed homes in the market is declining and the average price for for close property is 34% below that not foreclosed homes . Fast food chains are extending their hours to accommodate the growing number of night owls and early risers. At McDonald's the hours of midnight to five -- its fastest growing time segment Burger King now has several hundred restaurants open 24 hours today. And Dunkin' Donuts has double the number of its round the clock stores. According to -- Wall Street Journal 15 of employed Americans were in the evening or on a rotating schedule -- NASDAQ futures up three. The Dow futures are up ninety I'm Ann -- at marketwatch.com.
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Super Bowl, super parties: Record spending on tap
Beer? check. Football-shaped bowls for the chips and dip? Check. National Retail Federation says Americans plan to spend a record 11 billion dollars on Super Bowl bashes this year because the economy is putting us in a better mood.
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If you think the end zone celebrations. On Super Bowl Sunday will be flashy -- check out the -- comes celebrations. Those mean big money for retailers. I'm Tracy -- with MarketWatch news break and Americans shelled out a record ten point one billion dollars for the Super Bowl last year. If we party likely tell The National Retail Federation -- going to party that record is about to fall. More after this.
The National Retail Federation has released its 2012. Super balls spending survey. And the retail group's senior vice president's might daddy joins me now to talk about the big game. I was curious and I looked up. And then your website how that Super Bowl Sunday. Stacks up against other holidays and -- It's not as high of course as say Christmas or Brown's birthday but Aaron
My daddy is the senior vice president at The National Retail Federation . And I'm Tracy -- thanks for listening to MarketWatch news break today Smart companies embrace talent management to drive business performance. Even
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Radio Update: Super Bowl spending up
The latest money news from Adrienne Mitchell including National Retail Federation prediction that Americans' Super Bowl spending will rise to 11 million dollars.
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stocks caterpillar and 3M are moving higher after strong earnings reports fellow blue chip AT&T is falling after sales beat estimates but profit missed. The Dow down twenty points the NASDAQ down thirteen the S&P Downey. First time jobless claims stayed below the key 400000 level for the seventh week in the past state. Orders of big ticket items rose by more than expected last month and leading economic indicators rose for the third straight month in December but by less than expected. The National Retail Federation says a record number of Americans plan to watch the Super Bowl and many will do something special. Senior VP Mike daddy says we feel better about the economy and we feel like celebrating.
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Neighborhoods change
When we talk about changing school boundaries in Wichita, I wonder if folks realize how much neighborhoods have changed over the years, and whether it is realistic to think children can walk to a nearby school K through 12? On my block in Riverside when my children were in school there were ...
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Please don't close my school
I understand parents’ and students’ concerns over proposed changes in boundaries that may close a few Wichita schools, but let’s keep things in perspective. There are now two school-age children living in my block in Riverside. Two. My wife and my children attended kindergarten and first grade at
