Log in to your IBTimes Account

close
ID
Password

Opening Glance: Machinery



16 May 2008 @ 10:59 am EST

NEW YORK (AP) - Shares of most machinery companies fell Friday, along with the broader market, as worries about a new record for oil prices outweighed a surprising jump in new home construction.

Related Topic

Get stories by e-mail on this topic.

E-mail:
Quotes
MTW 27.58 -1.25
TEX 45.92 -1.3
CMI 61.72 -0.05
CAT 70.31 -0.11
DE 68.45 -1.8

SYMBOL LOOKUP

Light, sweet crude oil surged above $127 a barrel for the first time Friday. At the same time, the government said construction of new homes rose 8.2 percent in April, marking the largest monthly advance in more than two years.

Here's how some machinery stocks were doing in early trading:

Manitowoc Co., up 77 cents at $41.48.

Terex Corp., up 59 cents at $73.45.

Cummins Inc., down 90 cents at $72.37.

Caterpillar Inc., down 9 cents at $83.41.

Deere & Co., down 42 cents at $83.19.

Copyright 2008 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

    Click!
  • Rate this article:

More News

Comments

Post Your Comment

You must be an IBTimes member to post a comment. Login | Register


advertisement
More Industries
Surging fuel and raw material prices are putting earnings at risk
Britain's High Court has ruled that Pringles are not a potato snack, and thus are not subject to value-added tax. Friday's ruling by Justice Nicholas War...
Oil prices fell more than $1 a barrel Friday from record levels set a day earlier on hopes that tensions surrounding Iran's nuclear program could ease an...

Advertisement
Latest Investing Research Reports

Find the most up to date research from leading investment firms to make the most informed investing decisions

Corporate Website Design

Professional Website Design For Corporate - Get a Free Quote Today

advertisement
 
IBTimes.com Web
Partners
International Business Times© 2008 The Ibtimes Company. All Rights Reserved. Terms of service | Privacy Policy | Advertising | About Us | Contact Us | Archives