From: owner-canslim-digest@lists.xmission.com (canslim-digest) To: canslim-digest@lists.xmission.com Subject: canslim-digest V2 #307 Reply-To: canslim Sender: owner-canslim-digest@lists.xmission.com Errors-To: owner-canslim-digest@lists.xmission.com Precedence: bulk X-No-Archive: yes canslim-digest Saturday, June 27 1998 Volume 02 : Number 307 In this issue: Re: [CANSLIM] Stock lists - To Tom Worley Re: [CANSLIM] Greg CDWI Re: [CANSLIM] Greg CDWI Re: [CANSLIM] Greg CDWI Re: [CANSLIM] Stock lists - To Tom Worley Re: [CANSLIM] Re: canslim-digest V2 #303 [CANSLIM] Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 07:13:19 -0400 [CANSLIM] Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 07:48:19 -0400 [CANSLIM] CDWI RE: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates [CANSLIM] ASHE Re: [CANSLIM] buying/selling tactics Re: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates RE: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates RE: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates Re: [CANSLIM] Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 07:48:19 -0400 Re: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates RE: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates (6-26) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 01:16:53 -0400 From: "Tom Worley" Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Stock lists - To Tom Worley As of tonight, 6/26, they are listing 262 stocks. The columns/data displayed are symbol, name, closing price, week high, 52 wk high, RS, EPS, A/D. The stock must have closed within 5% of its 52 wk high, and must have at least RS and EPS of 80 and A/D of C. The list, like most, can be downloaded into a Lotus, Excel or text file or just sent straight to the printer for old fashioned reviewing. As I mentioned earlier this week, I have already asked permission to periodically post this list (which is updated throughout the week, using the prior Friday's 52 wk high and the latest trading day's closing high, RS and EPS). It is protected by copyright and posting it would violate my agreement with DGO, risking me losing the service. Sorry, I won't take that risk, but I am using the list in revising my watch list, so you will see some of it (under $20, that is) once I start posting again. I realize some other subscribers may decide to post the list anyway. I don't encourage this. My new user nr was less than 3000 more than the one assigned to me for beta testing nearly a year ago, which suggests they didn't get that many new commercial subscribers. If they find their material being "pirated", the first thing they are likely to do is to disable the report, and we all lose it. I hope, and will nag them endlessly, that this is only the first of many "screens" they will offer. For me personally, DG online is well worth the $530 it cost me. I fully expect to make that back many times over on trades I wouldn't have made without it (and that's not counting the losses or lost profits I expect to avoid). For those that don't feel they need the benefit of data direct from WON and his often proprietary formulas, it may not be worth it to you. But it is to me. Tom W - -----Original Message----- From: Frank V. Wolynski To: canslim@mail.xmission.com Date: Saturday, June 27, 1998 12:31 AM Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Stock lists - To Tom Worley >At 08:42 PM 6/25/98 -0400, Tom Worley wrote: >...sniped.... > >The new report offered by DGO was not there when in beta. Is it similar in >format to the other reports such as Highest EPS or RS that were there >during beta? >Seems I remember the EPS/RS number, Stock name and symbol were the only >elements in the report. >Also typically how many stocks are listed in the report? > >I hope these questions are not in the realm of "Off Limits", it would >assist others in determining whether DGO has more value at this point. > >Thanks, >Frank Wolynski > - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 01:40:25 -0400 From: "Frank V. Wolynski" Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Greg CDWI At 21:33 6/26/98 -0700, dbphoenix wrote: > >I'm afraid you're Monday-morning-quarterbacking here, Frank. Actually it was my favorite IPO at the time and one of three stocks I was watching at the time. They manufactured the ONLY high speed router for interconnection of remote sites, radical stuff during their infancy. But I do indeed understand your statement and point and agree in full. Mary and Greg will not necessarily have the benefit of exposure or understanding of the specific information that makes the biggest difference. >First, >it may not have been at all clear when Cisco came public that it would >do as well as it has, and there have been many opportunities over the >years to buy it. To think otherwise is to fall into that dream trap >of Why Didn't I Buy Amgen When It Was $1? Well, we didn't buy Amgen >when it was $1 because we didn't know. It took time to separate those >that would survive from those that would fail. Remember Employee >Benefit Plans? Fifty-Off Stores? Casino Magic? Cascade >International? That's what the 3-year earnings record requirement is >for, and even then it's often not enough. Agreed, it takes time for the real winners to develop and maintain. However, technology is what I do and have done for 30 years. I feel very much at home in it. It also as an Industry group has returned more in appreciated capital than any other Industry group in the past ten years. (Steam Locomotives, and Steel had their heyday also and at this juncture in history, it is technology.) I would never feel the same way about other groups and I don't necessarily feel that way about the particular stock under scrutiny. It is afterall, Retail-Misc/Diversified. Not my forte! Not a bad group mind you, but not my particular strength. >Second, the earnings and sales requirements are at least in part >designed to prevent novices from losing huge amounts of money on >companies that may collapse without warning. No disagreement on what the system was designed to prevent. >What does Mindspring >have to offer that a dozen other ISPs do not? Good service, (I also have AT*T, and GTE, have dropped MCI and Sprint almost as quickly as I signed up!) and for an investor, actual earnings. First in history for an ISP! No other ISP can make that claim last time I checked. The rest of the explosive sales is put into acquisitions. Yeah I know, AT&T is acquiring too! What is it this month? Geez I forget. They grow so big, they can't hardly move anymore. The only thing they can think of is acquire. Then streamline to increase profitability, then cut back service, then services, then look at the bottom line and wonder why it isn't working out. >What's proprietary >about it? What's even unusual? They freeze signups in the communities in which the current subscriber base reaches the sustainable call access rate of the modem pool. Check their Website and see if your city if frozen for new accounts. Unusual? A personal EMail at 02:30 AM on a Friday night, from a Senior Systems analyst who was assisting with a RS232 port throughput problem. Same attempt with GTE resulted in 1-2 hour phone delays of 'err, I dunno......'. "Maybe you should reboot!" Monthly updates from Charles Brewer, CEO of Mindspring. I don't know who the CEO of GTE or AT&T is, and they could care less who I am. More Unusual? Flash Emails of planned system outages in my area (during wee morning hours) so as to upgrade to 56k. First to do it in my area. I'll bet you get a return email if you write one to support@mindspring.com. I bet you don't if you write one to GTE or AT&T. >A lot of people lost a lot of money >on restaurants, biotechs (the first round), specialty retailers, and >gambling stocks in their time. A lot of people lost a lot of money on >Y2K. And a lot of people are going to lose a lot of money on internet >stocks as well. I hope Mary and Greg aren't among them. > >--Db >_________________________________________________________ >DO YOU YAHOO!? >Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com > Never lost a dime on a casino, biotech, or restaurant. I have the medicals, and the brokerages, but I'm a quick study. I too hope Mary and Greg aren't among the losers either. But I also know, that believe it or not the Internet is only a baby. I have to wait 90 days for a GTE technician to install an upgrade to my fractional T1. It took 120days to get the fractional installed. They are working 12 hour shifts putting in more drops and fiber than you can possibly imagine. Everytime I talk to the installer he has the same story. "I putting in T1's everywhere, it just keeps exploding." This doesn't mean the Internet stocks won't go down. They certainly will. The market breathes as you well know. By the time I get my T1, I'll need a T3! I just a little user, with 40 workstations and 7 servers. Three will be upgraded to triple their current capacity this year. You should hear what the big companies are up to! Best Regards, Frank Wolynski - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 01:42:13 -0400 From: "Tom Worley" Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Greg CDWI db What, a company can't do business or make a profit when it's private? Get real! Even a sub-chapter S corp can make a profit, it just passes it along to its owners in end of year bonuses so they pay the tax at the lower personal tax rate rather than at the higher corp rate. Plus they typically have their company pay for a lot of perks like a company car, health insurance, etc so the company gets the tax write offs on expenses the individual would have anyway, but not have the tax break. And there's no "retroactive" to the calculations, the rules from GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Procedures) committee are realistically clear, and as a publicly traded corp, they are subject to far more scrutiny than as a private one, as are the figures from when they were private that they are using for year to year comparisons. Likewise, those figures were also submitted as part of their filing for going public with the SEC, thus open to potentially more scrutiny. And when their auditors audit their current returns, they are also auditing the prior years when they were still private as they have to have a valid base from which to work. Sounds more like another specious "off the cuff" comment because you were surprised they had even one year, much less five years, of reported earnings. I have absolutely no idea if WON is currently recommending CDWI to his institutional clients nor did I ever suggest this was the case. Nor did I ever suggest buying it now. Go back to the archives and read everything I have written on it. This started by me just offering some CS based comments on another members post. But as someone with over five years of personal, first hand knowledge of what stocks WON does recommend and has recommended to his institutional clients, I have no trouble seeing this one as one he may have in the past, or may in the future, also recommend. My position all along has been that it is currently too extended to be a fresh buy, tho someone already owning it is in good shape to hold at present. And I never suggested it was a true CANSLIM stock back in the $4 range, I didn't even see it for the first time till after it hit a new high of $5.50, before tripling in less than three months. And I didn't buy it then cuz its RS was still under 80 and well under my "non canslim" requirement of 90. By then it was also well extended over its base but I guess that personal quirk of mine for wanting a nearby base isn't canslim either. Personally, I think this quite decent, canslim qualified stock has been throughly beaten into the "personalities" mudpile. Probably another reason for members to not touch it. I did my best to defend those members' opinions who found it and posted on it. I think they were correct. Time will tell. I hope other lurkers do not shy away from the "battlefield". I think I have said all I will on this and related threads. Tom W - -----Original Message----- From: dbphoenix To: canslim@lists.xmission.com Date: Saturday, June 27, 1998 12:51 AM Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Greg CDWI ><qtrs. > >1993 - .04 >1994 - .06 >1995 - .09 >1996 - .10 >1997 - .23 >Not great growth till last year, but steady and consistent.>> > >Since it didn't start trading until January of last year, I'd be >interested to know how the "earnings" were calculated. Figuring it >retroactively isn't quite the same. > ><Up percent 0 250 350 167 > >Sales 2.35 2.43 2.77 3.26 >Up percent 110 83 90 112>> > >And, as O'N says, it's not a good idea to pay too much attention to >percentage increases or even earnings themselves when they're only >pennies. > ><you're using data from someone other than Wm O'Neill of IBD, HTMMIS, >etc. I figure if this data is good enough for him and his >institutional clients, then its good enough for me.>> > >I wasn't aware of the fact that he's recommending the stock to his >institutional clients. Do you have a copy of the report handy? > ><products or services would certainly add greater quality to this stock >and this CS element.>> > >We'll have to disagree here. The kinds of companies O'N gets excited >about are not those which have nothing more than earnings and a new >high. They are leaders in their industries, and I don't mean relative >strength. Intel, Microsoft, Dell, Boeing, MCI, Lucent, and many more >like them. Your fascination with microcaps bleeds into your >perception of CANSLIM. You're fond of referring to the book when it >suits you, but ignoring those elements which are contradictory to your >chosen style of investing. You can't sin with impunity six days a >week as long as you go to church on Sunday. > ><DG chart on it, so don't know if it had any revolutionary product or >service (altho adding 3 stores and the franchise rights to 134 more >when they are already in 29 states and England sounds a lot like what >King Wayne did with BV - he wasn't "new" either, he just bot up all >the mom and pops till there was no competition left, and there were no >"old" that didn't have the Blockbuster logo on them). > >Tom W>> > >The profit margins in video stores are considerably better than in CD >stores. People buy CDs. They both buy and rent videos (which, after >the rental period, can be sold as used). > >CDWI may be the buy of the century. But it's not a CANSLIM stock. > >--Db > > > > > >_________________________________________________________ >DO YOU YAHOO!? >Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com > > >- > - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 01:58:17 -0400 From: "Frank V. Wolynski" Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Greg CDWI That's good to know. I feel better that I am perhaps not necessarily astray with my inclination towards new issues. I prefer a year also and absolutely will do nothing but observe and research during that period. CSCO took a bit over 12 months to get my attention if I remember correctly. I'll try to dig up the chart from my disk archives and post it on the group ftp server. Yeah I keep stuff like that. At the time I was using Dow Jones to download daily quotes into Metastock, man that was expensive. I think CSCO is an interesting case study. When and if I find the chart in my archived datafiles, I'll change the message header and ftp it to the group server. Thanks Tom and Db, great information! Frank Wolynski At 00:53 6/27/98 -0400, you wrote: >Frank, all I have ever heard WON say on new issues is to not try to >buy the IPO, or shortly thereafter. I agree with his reasoning, the >"hot issues" go nearly 100% to the institutionals. Thus if you are >able to get any shares, it's not likely to be a hot issue. I have had >investors with multi-million dollar accts at major wire houses like >Merrill and Paine (accts over $6 mil) and if they got 100 shares of a >hot issue they (and I) were surprised. What WON does say, and I can >validate from years of getting his institutional recommendations, is >to wait for 2-3 months after a co goes public before you consider it. >Then look at how its done, its pricing base, etc.(the ref is pages >118, 119). From my personal experience, WON usually doesn't recommend >a new issue for upwards of 6 months, but have seen him put many on his >lists after that. For me personally, I won't touch a new issue for a >minimum of one year, this gives them the time to get all their >historical financial data in order from when they were still a "sub >chapter S" or whatever, and be done with all the pro forma reporting. > - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 02:14:52 -0400 From: "Frank V. Wolynski" Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Stock lists - To Tom Worley Thanks for the info. It would be handy for them to indicate new additions to the list every week, would it not? Are they still open to suggestions and consideration of additional features? Often times companies employ contract programmers to make changes such as these, but DGO may have on staff programmers. Just curious. Thank again, Frank Wolynski At 01:16 6/27/98 -0400, you wrote: >As of tonight, 6/26, they are listing 262 stocks. The columns/data >displayed are symbol, name, closing price, week high, 52 wk high, RS, >EPS, A/D. > >The stock must have closed within 5% of its 52 wk high, and must have >at least RS and EPS of 80 and A/D of C. > >The list, like most, can be downloaded into a Lotus, Excel or text >file or just sent straight to the printer for old fashioned reviewing. > - - ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 26 Jun 1998 23:49:39 -0500 From: "Thomas A. Moulton" Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Re: canslim-digest V2 #303 Check with your broker and see what the cost difference is to use the phone to place some of your trades. (i like scottsdale since they are $7/trade internet and if you only do 50% (or was it 25%) on the phone they still give you the $7 price!) How about touch tone trading? can't check much other than price... also keep your eyes out for libraries with web access (or colleges) - -- Thomas A. Moulton, W2VY http://www.xanthus.net/w2vy - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 05:23:49 -0600 From: "Deral Rackley" Subject: [CANSLIM] Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 07:13:19 -0400 Dan Dan, Please repost your list. I accidently deleted it before I printed the list for study. Sorry. Thanks! Deral - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 05:54:54 -0600 From: "Deral Rackley" Subject: [CANSLIM] Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 07:48:19 -0400 Following-up on Johan's lead re: Ian Woodward, I looked up Ian's scan http://members.aol.com/RANord/reports/PUBSTK1.HTM . Has anyone determined the significance of the dark shading and the yellow shading on certain rows? I am probably not very alert this morning in figuring this out. Thanks Deral - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 08:27:14 -0400 From: Jeffry White <"postwhit@sover.net"@sover.net> Subject: [CANSLIM] CDWI "Once an initial public offering has been trading in the marketplace for two or three months or more, you have additional valuable market price and volume action data on which to judge the situation. Stocks that have formed proper bases should definitely be considered by experienced investors who understand correct selection and timing techniques. This can be a great source for new ideas." HTTMIS, 2d Ed. at page 123. Note the caveat: "experienced investors". That's not me, I don't think, but I can't fault one for dabbling in newer issues. Now, it's nice to see Tom W. actuallly reading HTMMIS, again. But, unless I missed something on CDWI...where's the "I"? That's Chapter 6, and it's only 4 pages long. Sorry if I overlooked someone's comment on this, haven't researched the stock, myself. To those of the group who have only read HTMMIS once or twice, I think this "debate" on CDWI really points up the importance of reading the book almost to the point of memorization, or at least until a short scan turns up a brief passage that is on point with a group member's comments that may be an opinion or misguided recollectoin and somewhat off the CANSLIM mark. It happens to the best of us, however, which is why I read the book during every correction and refer to it daily. Like I said, this group helps me avoid reading it every day by raising issues that may be imbedded in my skull with some inappropriate slant to it. Maybe when Tom W. gets finished with his re-reading (actually the first time in almost a year of membership that I can remember him citing chapter and verse, or even mentioning that he's read the book), he'll have a new perspective on his micro-cap focus, maybe even consider looking at price and volume signals in the "M". Maybe, he'll no longer have to rely on bluster about his "wha-wha involvement with WON's staff, blah, blah." Really Tom, you have enough knowlege and experience that you don't have to qualify yourself with that squawk every time you are questioned or challenged. Unbecoming, at best. Just like that 40 years of investment experience stuff. Jeffry - - ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 26 Jun 1998 19:26:11 -0600 From: "Dan Sutton" Subject: RE: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates I have a few formulas in Excel that assigns a weight to each column. Stocks that get the highest score get downloaded from TC2000. I use a couple of indicators in Supercharts to trigger the buy order (it can scan 100's of stocks for the parameters I set within 3 or 4 minutes). This list can and does change each evening as far as the top candidates go, but generally speaking most stocks stay somewhere on the list until one of the data points falls outside the parameters I have TELESCAN set for. Even though it's not on the list, I may still maintain the nightly pricing download if the fundamentals stay right. - -----Original Message----- From: owner-canslim@lists.xmission.com [mailto:owner-canslim@lists.xmission.com] On Behalf Of Ari Lawson Sent: Friday, June 26, 1998 4:02 PM To: canslim@lists.xmission.com Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates Excuse my ignorance! How the hell do you keep up with this size stock list?????? AT A LOSS,ARI Dan Sutton wrote: > Duh, > All I had to do was clear all the formatting in EXCEL and turn off the > "wrap long lines" option in Netscape. Here are all the candidates with > the criteria for each. Again this is only a candidate list and will > require more research before even being added to a watch list. This list > reflects TELESCAN's numbers not IBD's. As far as amount of work > involved, once the criteria is decided on and the Prosearch is built, > the scan takes about 30 seconds each night. I have 4 TELESCAN searches > that I run each evening.I have some formulas that I use that weights > each criteria for importance, then I download a years worth of data from > TC2000 into my Supercharts program. I use Supercharts for the technical > trigger. I currently have 50 stocks that I download nightly prices and > have Supercharts analyze. These stocks include "mattress stuffers" like > Ford, Gillette, Albertsons, Disney, Dell, etc..and also HGS candidates. > > Any suggestions or questions, email me at dsutton1@cris.com > > Symbol Grp Price ERG EPSRk $Rank GrpRk cGRP3 Earns 1YrEg 3YrEg 1YrSa 1yPEG %cECu %cENx %cELt %cE-2 %cE-3 %cE-4 %Hi52 GPMQr AcDst 1-Wk 6-Wk 26-Wk ROE %InsH 10Brk 50MA 200MA EDATE Volum VL/30 PosS# P/E $/Sls > ANF RAP 43 98 99 121.5 123.6 5.3 1 103.9 74.8 11.8 47.9 150 45 1100 70 122.2 300 90.5 36.6 60 106.8 103.6 143.9 136.7 21 2 101.1 123 980514 704.8 93.2 3 41.3 3.8 A zillion companies removed... - - - - ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 26 Jun 1998 22:20:30 EDT From: Subject: [CANSLIM] ASHE This is not a canslim candidate however there has been heavy insider buying. The chart could be a high tight flag. - - ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 26 Jun 1998 23:47:06 -0400 From: "Tom Worley" Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] buying/selling tactics OK, so if I am following you correctly here, you are saying that the 50% retracement point marks the beginning of a potential handle forming area but is not a buy point? (assuming it's over the 200 DMA, keeps strengthening, etc). I do agree with you that the buy point should be within 10% of the high, so of course any stock that retreats no more than 20%, then regains half of that in retracing (50% of 20% = 10%) would, by definition, be back within 10% of its old highs. Would I be correct in saying that it's a better candidate if the handle forms close to the level of the left side of the cup rather than at the 50% retracement level (in other words forms close to its prior/old highs rather than several pts lower)? Tom W - -----Original Message----- From: dbphoenix To: canslim@lists.xmission.com Date: Friday, June 26, 1998 11:21 PM Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] buying/selling tactics >As far as the buypoint goes, again according to the book, it need not >be at the old high but can be as much as 10% below it. This is >completely unrelated to the degree of retracement from the bottom. If >a stock corrects at 30 for a 20% drop to 24 and retraces 50% of that >amount, the 50% retracement level is pegged at (30-24)/2 + 24. In >other words, 27. And how far below 30 is 27? 10%. > >If that still is not enough, then I suggest you look at the charts >given as examples in the book. Many of those handles are noticeably >more than 10% below the left rim of the cup. Take from that what you >will. > >--Db > > > > > >_________________________________________________________ >DO YOU YAHOO!? >Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com > > >- > - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 00:11:59 -0400 From: "Frank V. Wolynski" Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates The ones closest to their 50day MOV may imply that a base is still underw= ay.=20 Unless your scan criteria already takes the 50day MOV into consideration. Perhaps a column that indicated percentage distance from the 50day MOV.=20 Then sorts are possible.=20 Maybe, huh?? Thanks Dan,=20 Frank Wolynski At 12:21 PM 6/26/98 -0600, you wrote: >Ok, so here=92s the question. Obviously not all of the scan criteria is >needed, so which if any can be changed or deleted? Is there other >information that would be more relevant to identifying proper >candidates? What criteria can anyone recognize that correlates to the >proper chart patterns, or is there any I should add that would help us? >I plan on adding the stochastics data, as well as MACD and maybe one or >two others. Keep in mind that I am limited to 40 criteria points, but >scans that contain less than 36 work better.=20 > >I find it interesting to sort by each column, then look at the trading >action to see if there are any clues to quick purchase candidates. As >an example, sort the column titled VL/30 (it is yesterdays volume >divided by the 30 day average volume) in descending order. Now look at >what the top stocks in the column did today..kind of interesting. So in >my EXCEL spreadsheet I might give that column a heavier weight. > >- > > - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 06:59:00 -0600 From: "Dan Sutton" Subject: RE: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates Thomas, I don't think your exercise was mindless at all. You did exactly what the list was intended for, that is to take a qualified list of High Growth candidates and applied your own specific criteria to identify a watch list. Different people will develop a different list based on their own criteria. Many will use strict CANSLIM entry points, some will use various TA triggers. After I perform the research to decide which stocks to add to my TC2000 list, I download the prices and run it through technical analysis in Supercharts. Some of the candidates from your list that I already monitor are MSFT, DELL, CSCO and ATI , and I am adding RXSD, ERICY and BKE. The technical analysis indicators that I use triggered a buy for MSFT on 6/10 and 6/22, DELL triggered buys on 6/2, 6/17 and 6/23, ATI had one on 5/27 and CSCO had one on 6/2. - -----Original Message----- From: owner-canslim@lists.xmission.com [mailto:owner-canslim@lists.xmission.com] On Behalf Of Thomas A. Moulton Sent: Friday, June 26, 1998 10:19 PM To: canslim@lists.xmission.com Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates Dan, I took your list and ran it through another mindless exercise: I looked at the past 3-5 years of earnings, looked for 15% or more in all Q's with continous increases. There could have been 1 bad quarter, but if I ignored that bad one the slope had to still be up (increasing earnings increases!) I also looked up the IBD numbers: This is a filtered list of a computer generated list, I have no opionion of any of these (other than the numbers on the surface look like good stocks to research!) CSCO 96 94 A DELL 99 98 B MSFT 94 91 A BKE 96 95 C MLT 98 97 C RXSD 98 93 B ATI 99 94 A ERICY 97 87 D RCII 96 85 B THQI 78 97 B DHI 94 85 B QCOM 88 71 B I thought about dropping the A/D of C or D but felt passing the years earnings being good was worth leaving in for further research... I should have noted the float but didn't think of it until I was doing something else... - -- Thomas A. Moulton, W2VY http://www.xanthus.net/w2vy - - - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 07:02:14 -0600 From: "Dan Sutton" Subject: RE: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates Frank, That column already exists. The column heading is 50Ma and the number in it is the percentage of the 50 dma that the stock is at. I believe the column is about the 10th one from the right side. The one right next to it is the 200 dma. - -----Original Message----- From: owner-canslim@lists.xmission.com [mailto:owner-canslim@lists.xmission.com] On Behalf Of Frank V. Wolynski Sent: Friday, June 26, 1998 10:12 PM To: canslim@lists.xmission.com Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates The ones closest to their 50day MOV may imply that a base is still underway. Unless your scan criteria already takes the 50day MOV into consideration. Perhaps a column that indicated percentage distance from the 50day MOV. Then sorts are possible. Maybe, huh?? Thanks Dan, Frank Wolynski At 12:21 PM 6/26/98 -0600, you wrote: >Ok, so here's the question. Obviously not all of the scan criteria is >needed, so which if any can be changed or deleted? Is there other >information that would be more relevant to identifying proper >candidates? What criteria can anyone recognize that correlates to the >proper chart patterns, or is there any I should add that would help us? >I plan on adding the stochastics data, as well as MACD and maybe one or >two others. Keep in mind that I am limited to 40 criteria points, but >scans that contain less than 36 work better. > >I find it interesting to sort by each column, then look at the trading >action to see if there are any clues to quick purchase candidates. As >an example, sort the column titled VL/30 (it is yesterdays volume >divided by the 30 day average volume) in descending order. Now look at >what the top stocks in the column did today..kind of interesting. So in >my EXCEL spreadsheet I might give that column a heavier weight. > >- > > - - - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 09:06:50 -0400 From: "Frank V. Wolynski" Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 07:48:19 -0400 He has a color key explanation page. The link is on the same page you were looking at, located at the top. http://members.aol.com/RANord/reports/stknote1.html What Do the Colors Mean? The stocks in Yellow have passed the following screens. 1) Last Closing price >= $10.00 2) Last Closing price is within 15% of 52 week high 3) The 50 day Average Daily Volume is >= 10,000 The stocks in Clear have passed all of the previous screens INCLUDING 4) Last Closing price is 2 times the 52-week low The stocks in Grey failed the previous screens. Snatched without permission. Frank Wolynski At 05:54 6/27/98 -0600, you wrote: >Following-up on Johan's lead re: Ian Woodward, I looked up Ian's scan >http://members.aol.com/RANord/reports/PUBSTK1.HTM . Has anyone determined >the significance of the dark shading and the yellow shading on certain rows? >I am probably not very alert this morning in figuring this out. > >Thanks > >Deral > > >- > > - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 09:49:14 -0400 From: "Frank V. Wolynski" Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates Of worthy mention is that 4 of the stocks you list below are Home Builders. DHOM, MTH, DHI & MHO. Group is currently ranked #41, +9.3% move last week and a ranking change of +33. Currently up 23.8% for the year. Last year did 47.5%. Haven't looked at any technically, and this is not a recommendation. Just the facts, Thanks for the list, Frank Wolynski At 06:41 AM 6/26/98 -0600, you wrote: >Here are a few top HGS candidates from last nights TELESCAN run. This search >is different than the previously posted Weekend Review scan because it >searches for earnings growth, relative strength and EPS rank, and several >other CANSLIM/HGS criteria. The list is sorted by ERG. These are TELESCAN >numbers NOT IBD's and they are different. Also, I won't post the entire file >because it has 35 criteria and I don't have time to messa round with the >columd formatting. > >Symbol Grp Price ERG EPSRk $Rank >CRBO N/A 34.8 N/A 95 106.5 >ANF .RAP 43 98 99 121.5 >BKE .RAP 33.6 98 99 121.4 >MLT .TES 14.8 97.8 98 128.9 >AEOS .RAP 35.5 97.6 95 153.1 >USNA .COD 31.8 97.6 98 121.9 >RXSD .COD 36.6 97.1 98 118.5 >CHCS .RAP 16.5 97 93 145.6 >CHTT .COD 26.3 96.8 97 119 >CCSC .TES 48 96.5 97 117.3 >ATI .TMC 58.3 96.3 99 120.5 >PAWN .FPA 11.6 96.1 93 124.5 >ERICY .TES 28.3 95.8 98 112.9 >XETA .TES 19.6 95.3 97 112.3 >SNTL .INS 22.6 94.3 98 116.8 >VSAT .TES 19 94.1 93 113.1 >DHOM .BHO 14.3 93.8 97 132.2 >CBIZ .INS 18 93.1 96 114.3 >MTH .BHO 18.8 93 97 120.2 >SCVL .RSP 12.9 92.8 95 112.1 >SHOO .LEA 11.3 92.6 93 122.9 >RCII .RSP 28.9 92.6 96 110.6 >THQI .LTG 28.9 92.5 97 132.4 >DHI .BHO 20.5 92 96 116 >MNMD .MED 49.9 91.8 99 117.3 >GRDG .RSP 17.9 91.8 98 107.6 >QCOM .TES 56.4 91.8 97 106.2 >ATLPA .DSE 25.3 91.6 98 141.6 >TBAC .LLE 18.1 91.6 92 114.1 >MHO .BHO 21.1 91.3 96 113.2 >INSS .DSE 40.5 91.1 99 121.1 >JAKK .LTG 12 91 93 128 >MVSN .DCS 23 91 93 115.9 >CMDL .TES 12.6 90.8 85 111.2 > > >- > > - - ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 27 Jun 1998 07:27:14 -0600 From: "Dan Sutton" Subject: RE: [CANSLIM] Todays list of HGS candidates (6-26) Ok, Here is the list after Friday's close. I sorted by TELESCAN's price rank column. The 4th column from the right hand side is the current value of the 21/3 day Stochastic (if TELESCAN has it calculated properly), theoretically lower values indicate the price is at the low end of it's trading range...but it does not indicate if the price is moving lower or higher. Turn off your browser's "wrap long lines" options to view this table properly. Symbol Grp Price ERG EPSRk $Rank GrpRk Earns 3YrEg 1YrEg 1YrSa 1yPEG %cECu %cENx %cELt %cE-2 %cE-3 %cE-4 %Hi52 GPMQr AcDst 1-Wk 6-Wk 26-Wk ROE %InsH 10Brk 50MA 200MA EDATE Volum VL/30 PosS# St21V %Lo4 P/E $/Sls AEOS RAP 34.5 97.6 95 148.7 122.4 1.2 80.3 412.5 55.1 77.6 N/A 180 32.8 131 200 150 79.9 37.3 40 100.3 85 232.9 36.4 37.5 -2 92.3 150.7 980327 162.7 42.5 4 38.7 104.1 28 1.7 CHCS RAP 16.9 97 93 147.9 122.4 0.5 51.8 78.5 10.2 117.6 61.5 116.6 115.3 12.7 20 -14.3 97.8 58.4 92 97.8 170.8 241.1 19.4 39.9 22 148.4 202.2 980608 65.4 26.5 3 89.7 166.6 33.7 1.6 ATLPA DSE 25.6 91.8 98 143.1 107.1 0.8 N/A 78.2 40.9 41.3 66.6 43.7 176.9 200 0 9 95.5 36.6 54 99 96.4 249.3 73.7 16.8 -12 104.4 161.5 980424 4.9 1.9 2 40 101.2 31.1 2.6 REXI OCP 28.1 71.5 96 141.5 96.9 1.1 41.2 72.7 33.8 107.7 128.5 117.3 138.8 22.7 109 40 99.5 43.3 78 112.7 118 196.3 25.1 11.4 8 120.6 153.3 980518 122.9 62.3 0 88.7 127.3 24.6 7 DELL DCS 92.4 94.1 98 139.1 109.4 1.5 90.6 70.9 23.4 52.3 55.1 47 62.9 60 70 107.1 94 22.2 62 108.9 102.6 235.7 88.9 53.4 9 108.4 154.1 980522 7317.8 40.8 4 84.6 117.9 62.8 4.4 FAF IPC 91.4 88.1 98 139.1 103.5 6 101.5 117.7 0.8 85.2 81.3 50 1456.2 89.5 47.5 -5.4 100 N/A 83 109.1 119.7 195.2 26.8 51.4 11 121.2 161.4 980427 212.1 276.5 4 94.7 128.6 15.2 0.8 TMBS DSO 23.5 87.8 99 138.2 103.1 0.8 50.8 153.3 0.9 34.4 28.5 17.6 220 141.6 240 75 95.9 69.5 78 100 126.1 206.5 45.8 22.4 22 116.8 153.5 980420 84.3 93.9 0 92.5 122.8 30.9 4.4 LHSG TES 66.5 98.1 98 137.5 119.1 0.3 297 107.1 7.9 75.7 80 57.1 200 60 16.6 18.6 95.5 61.1 81 111.4 109.9 231.3 19.2 26.6 8 110.6 171.2 980727 307.7 100.7 4 85.2 130.3 229.3 28.8 GX BAN 20.5 65.8 99 136.9 0 1.1 87.6 100 4.6 79.3 120 -27.3 105 450 144.4 13.6 77.7 36.8 76 95.9 82 201.7 50.3 17.2 -10 94.9 153.7 N/A 32.1 59.4 0 21.6 102.5 18.6 0.8 RCOT ELE 35.5 66.6 95 136.1 91.7 1.4 -10 123.4 0.9 32.8 44.4 47.3 500 266.6 5.5 80 98.9 38 83 103.4 110.9 269.1 12.5 51.1 4 115 178 980511 12.6 15.9 3 85.6 110 24.8 0.7 THQI LTG 30.5 93.3 97 134.3 109.1 2 189.2 270.9 2.6 53.6 35.7 25 616.6 342.1 53.8 27.2 94 57.9 83 109.2 120.7 146.9 51.1 56.6 15 119.3 141.7 980504 285.8 131.2 4 92.9 152 14.9 1.7 DHOM BHO 14.3 93.8 97 133.1 109.5 1.4 N/A 94.4 1.6 35 21 14.6 200 40.9 78.2 123.5 100 20 67 102.2 114 132.5 23.7 16.1 3 107.4 126.9 980511 1 20.8 3 95.8 109.6 10.1 0.4 MEDQ SER 27.9 81.5 97 132.8 101.6 0.4 80.8 56 1.6 44.1 62.5 44.4 71.4 42.8 50 60 97.1 26.2 86 102.9 121.7 166.8 11.7 42.4 -9 118.2 160.5 980424 164.5 47.8 0 85.9 129.9 71.6 6.3 CRFT ELE 15.8 67.1 97 129.6 91.7 0.7 26 41.3 0.3 62.7 73.3 51.8 83.3 71.4 50 0 89.3 39.7 68 98.4 106.7 134 24.9 26 -10 100.5 125.3 980427 3.1 11.4 1 25.9 103.2 24.2 1.7 MLT TES 14.7 98 98 128.9 119.1 0.6 -4.9 120 17.2 85.5 325 -15.4 450 150 0 85.7 90.7 51.3 61 110.3 93.9 197.4 22.8 25.1 3 101.5 134.1 980518 66.6 69.5 3 62.2 115.7 26.7 2.4 WLFI HFU 26.9 89.5 92 128.6 107.1 1.7 N/A 45.6 1.4 29.9 13.1 25.8 140 8.5 47.6 41.8 92.6 36.3 22 106.9 96.8 192 23.8 49.4 9 104.3 137.9 980501 6.5 19.1 3 91.3 123.5 16.1 1.7 NOBH MOB 19.9 79 95 128.1 100.9 0.8 4.3 42.8 3.9 27.9 25 29.4 37.5 50 64.2 21.4 93.5 26.8 67 97.5 102.8 163.8 23.5 13.5 -1 108.5 148 980602 16.3 126.3 3 65.9 107.7 24.9 2 MRE DRE 23.4 85.1 99 128 102.8 1.1 N/A 140.4 0.5 25.5 100 -23.4 130.7 244.4 87.5 144.4 100 80.1 78 102.7 111.6 164 28.8 44.6 19 108.7 137 980429 16.9 65.7 4 97.9 116.8 20.6 11.1 JAKK LTG 12.1 91.6 93 127.4 109.1 0.6 408.1 70.5 4.1 45.2 10 31 60 37.5 93.3 66.6 100 39.4 77 103.1 124.4 136.5 15 5.7 18 121 133.6 980525 116.6 146.4 1 80.3 131 20.9 1.3 GPS RAP 61 97.1 95 126.9 122.4 1.4 28.6 33.3 10 31.3 52.9 22.5 70 29.2 25 13.3 97.6 40 75 103.8 116 181.3 36.9 52.9 3 112.5 142.5 980515 333.9 33.1 1 74.4 112.7 42.3 3.5 NRVH AMH 42.6 82 99 126.8 101.9 2.4 73.9 91.9 4.2 33.4 43.4 25.4 83.3 148.1 118.5 35.2 97.4 15.4 75 107.6 112.9 136.9 30.1 49.6 8 109.1 132.6 980424 37.4 59 3 85 112.5 17.9 0.9 WSTF SER 18.5 81.6 98 126.6 101.6 0.8 18.3 41.8 2.9 35.9 38.4 12.1 88.8 114.2 22.2 8.3 86.7 22.4 72 98.6 90.4 165.6 21.2 17.1 -3 100.5 134.5 980525 175.6 270.9 4 42.8 109.6 23.7 0.5 MTRS SER 60.8 81.1 97 125.4 101.6 2.1 132.8 55.3 1.4 39 18.7 50 44.7 78.5 48.5 54.8 97.2 100 73 101.7 105.6 202.5 24.9 20 4 104.8 135.9 980417 162.9 309.1 4 73.8 108 29.6 14.4 LIND MIU 21.5 68.5 95 125.2 94.5 1.6 14 51.4 11.4 N/A N/A N/A 77.7 35.2 40.9 54.1 90 31 86 97.7 101.1 148.2 23.5 30.1 -11 96.2 127.3 N/A 1.5 15.1 N/A 45.9 103.6 13.2 1 MYL DRU 31.8 88 83 125.2 108.5 0.8 -17.4 60.7 0 58.2 100 12 136.3 20 78.5 18.1 98.2 50.4 71 102.2 109.4 157 14.4 59.4 6 107.2 134.3 980504 317 38.1 2 74.8 106.2 38.7 7 PAWN FPA 11.6 96.1 93 124.8 121.2 0.6 31.2 30.6 13.2 24.5 -12.5 6.6 36.3 20 15.3 60 96.8 54.6 88 103.9 117.7 150 15.1 50.3 7 113.1 136.4 980609 1.7 5.9 1 88 114.1 18.1 1.2 AEG ILH 79.5 93.3 94 124.3 112.8 2 20.7 32.4 21.9 24.1 52.6 36.9 38.6 37.8 27.7 22.5 95.7 N/A 44 104.6 116 178.6 22.7 3 3 107.3 144.8 980330 35.7 71.5 0 46.9 105.1 40.5 2.9 ITWO DSO 35.6 84 89 123.7 103.1 0.1 19.8 27.2 4.4 76.9 N/A 66.6 150 -40 100 -6.6 90.1 74.7 67 109.6 95.9 147.4 8 27.5 5 105.7 125.6 980427 212.1 25.1 1 83.2 128.9 254.5 9.5 SDII ASC 35.6 77.6 98 123.6 99.4 1.7 32.3 48.2 8.2 39.2 53.1 44.4 56.2 68 41.9 28.5 93.5 22.4 48 101.9 101.2 134.1 16.8 51.8 6 102.6 122.7 980604 71.5 142.7 3 50.8 106.5 20.6 1.7 SEIC DSE 64.5 90 95 123.4 107.1 1.6 11.3 34.7 1.6 33.8 51.8 22.2 60 52.9 16.1 8 85.7 46 40 100.7 92.4 154.4 53.8 36.3 6 93.6 120.1 980427 20.4 50.1 1 59.8 104.4 41.6 3.9 GLYT ELE 26.5 66.6 97 123.3 91.7 1.6 58.7 49 0 N/A N/A N/A 73 25.7 42.3 66.6 93.3 34.1 67 93.3 102.9 159.3 22.1 44.3 1 104.8 131.3 N/A 12.7 28 0 46.4 104.4 16.4 0.7 AHLS SER 36 81.6 99 123 101.6 0.6 101.9 106.6 0.9 39.8 30.7 44.4 62.5 260 63.6 116.6 97.2 25.6 65 106.2 107 178.8 17.5 34.4 9 107.4 140.1 980504 2.3 7.6 4 85.2 120.1 58 1.4 SLOT LCG 82 77.1 99 122.6 98.8 4.5 51 91.5 0.7 95.5 69.2 15.4 111.1 100 105 44.4 86.2 69.2 75 98.7 91.7 148.4 34.1 47.2 -3 94.9 109.2 980420 56.9 62.2 3 14.5 101 18 5.1 FNF IPC 38.4 87.8 99 122.6 103.5 2.5 154.6 96.8 5.6 31.8 41.6 -15.4 205.2 87.8 122.8 26.3 96 N/A 83 103 101.8 127.3 31 51.3 9 104.1 128.3 980504 36.4 38.8 3 93.6 114.5 15.6 0.8 USNA COD 31.8 97.6 98 122.4 122.1 1.1 74.5 46.6 1.9 N/A 28 21.4 64.7 93.3 33.3 13.6 96.2 79 73 100.7 102.4 180 42.7 10.7 4 103.9 135.4 980420 10.4 50.7 2 72 109.9 28.8 2.2 UPUP HHC 22 83.8 95 122.2 102.9 0.9 111.7 34.7 1.1 22.4 19 17.3 38.8 41.1 53.3 10.5 93.6 54.7 28 107.3 100 171.4 29.3 26.2 4 101.3 133.1 980430 5 25.9 3 68.9 107.3 23.6 5.8 CTZN BAN 59.9 82.1 93 121.5 102.5 2.2 47.4 93.8 22.1 25.2 14 13.4 34.7 27.9 29.5 31.5 98 N/A 88 108.6 120.3 153.5 14.7 34.3 16 115.1 130.7 980511 27.8 65.2 2 91.2 122.5 27.3 3.5 MINI ATT 9.7 69.1 93 121.3 95.9 0.4 22.8 208.3 6 56.3 37.5 60 133.3 46 66.6 60 79.7 71.5 70 102.2 79.7 180.6 14.4 16.1 1 90.4 123.5 980518 24.2 32.2 3 50.2 105.7 26.2 1.4 ANF RAP 42.9 98 99 121.2 122.4 1 74.8 103.9 11.8 47.9 150 45 1100 70 122.2 300 90.3 36.6 58 107.3 101.4 143.1 136.7 21 3 100.9 122.6 980514 385.7 58.1 3 56.5 108.1 41.2 3.8 PMB BAN 28.1 82.5 94 121.1 102.5 0.8 145.5 60.7 3.3 40.8 26.3 19 43.7 26.6 162.5 58.3 94.5 N/A 59 105.3 113.9 169.2 24 7.7 3 105.8 135.1 980422 46.7 134.9 2 65.6 106.3 34.2 6.5 FTHR ATT 12 68.1 90 121 95.9 0.6 85.9 141.6 0.4 35.9 50 21.4 50 77.7 366.6 17.4 96 16.5 70 96 112.8 154.8 15.9 10.8 9 114.9 139.2 980428 3.8 16.3 2 82 117 20.6 0.5 BTJ OWD 8.8 65.8 98 120.6 90.1 0.7 19.3 94.5 0.7 N/A N/A N/A 109 111.1 112.5 44.4 83.3 41.9 71 100 90.2 127.1 45.8 29.3 -1 94.6 115.8 N/A 7.3 35 N/A 29.5 102.9 12.1 3.1 SGK MIU 16.4 69 98 119.8 94.5 0.9 36.2 253.8 2.4 27.3 14.2 20 462.5 260 114.2 133.3 96.3 47.2 67 98.8 111.9 147.1 34.9 52.2 7 104.8 132.2 980427 6.4 25 1 59.7 105.6 17.8 2.7 INSS DSE 39.4 91 99 119.7 107.1 0.4 146.1 127.7 1.4 97.9 75 55.5 116.6 120 125 166.6 96.9 55.8 75 112.5 115.3 179 19.4 39.3 15 117.7 151.3 980429 318 167.2 1 81.1 128 96 8.8 SHOO LEA 11.3 92.3 93 119.5 112.1 0.3 -17.1 220 20.7 40 N/A N/A 60 266.6 50 27.6 97.3 45.8 81 104.6 110.4 162.1 13.9 28.6 18 108.5 132.9 980327 41.1 33.6 2 80.5 123.2 35.1 1.8 ATI TMC 56.7 96.3 99 119.4 115.4 1 62.7 150 2.4 29.2 9.5 0 130.7 533.3 150 75 97.3 79 71 103.8 112.9 146.2 10.9 57.8 8 110.1 127.8 980427 2180.5 132.9 3 93.5 119.1 59.6 7.7 SNTL INS 23.3 95.6 98 119.2 115.3 1.6 146.8 276.1 7.1 N/A N/A N/A 71.4 9800 153.3 -11.6 90.2 N/A 6 101.6 99.4 160.3 15.9 9.5 1 102.3 133.2 N/A 5.2 28.4 0 41.8 104.4 14.7 0.8 MAIR ATR 21.8 87.8 93 119 106.1 0.9 -22 54 40.2 49.2 81.8 35 100 66.6 35 33.3 90.6 57.2 60 93.2 101.4 135.9 33.2 46.8 -2 98.8 118 980526 63.4 89.6 3 64.5 105.4 23.1 1.6 ROMC SER 31 81 98 119 101.6 0.5 73.5 65.5 2.7 55.8 70 50 50 100 50 66.6 98.4 36.5 70 105 110.9 151.6 11.3 48.2 9 110.9 130.5 980428 57.2 29.4 3 79.7 114.2 64.5 3.8 FAMCK FDM 68 88.6 99 118.9 105 1.2 N/A 190.2 33.7 54.7 54.8 100 80.9 2100 35.2 14.8 92.5 N/A 78 113.8 119.2 109.6 9.2 55.7 7 111.4 118 N/A 14.3 73.7 2 90.7 115.9 57.1 3.5 CHTT COD 26 96.8 97 118.5 122.1 0.9 52.6 70 2.9 42.2 5.7 54.8 200 23.2 29.1 34.6 86.4 72.2 70 101.9 98.8 182.4 8000 50 4 94.7 129.9 980326 11.5 25 3 35.8 106.1 30.5 1.6 DAKT EIC 9.8 66 94 118.5 93.9 0.8 131.4 116.6 3.1 N/A N/A N/A 208.3 27 72.7 -60 92.8 27 95 98.7 121.8 169.5 15 11 8 116.5 142.3 980615 15.3 55.8 1 65.8 123.8 12.5 0.6 FOSL JSW 23.9 86.1 91 118.5 105.2 1 12.4 38 7.7 26.2 27.7 23 46.6 33.3 36.8 38.4 93.6 49 65 96.4 125.2 141.1 23.2 35.7 -1 113.4 136.4 980511 48.5 43 4 82.7 124 24.3 1.9 AVEI MED 34.6 92.1 98 118.4 108.3 0.9 49.3 121.4 1.1 330.5 787.5 500 700 50 -30.8 -38.5 78.5 80.4 60 114.9 98.9 109 38.3 59.8 4 106.2 107 980430 1489.7 109.7 3 86.8 122.5 37.2 9.6 RXSD COD 35.9 97.1 98 118.3 122.1 0.8 65.5 66 23.6 81.6 71.4 80 85.7 53.8 83.3 36.3 92.7 58.3 68 102.5 113.6 122.1 28.9 52.6 3 108.6 119 980330 416.8 57.4 3 79.1 113.8 43.2 5.6 MNMD MED 50.4 92.5 99 118.2 108.3 0.6 164.2 93.3 38.3 44.5 81.8 64.2 112.5 77.7 100 83.3 90.9 62.8 46 100.7 96.4 132.5 10.6 40.1 5 98.4 116.9 980417 23.5 120.5 2 47.7 103.8 86.8 6.2 GDMK FPS 29.9 64.5 93 118.1 91.6 1.1 -6.9 57.1 4 63.2 78.9 35.7 400 32 7.6 46.1 99.3 41.2 81 99.3 128.5 177 17 51.3 9 125.8 152.1 980316 18.2 19.5 2 94.1 143.1 27.1 1.3 BKE RAP 32 97.5 99 118 122.4 1.2 47.1 71.6 9.2 27.8 31.2 22.8 110 65.3 59 77.7 82.7 33.9 69 88.7 99.7 153.6 27.1 21 -14 93.5 120.1 980514 51.2 89.8 4 17.1 100 27.8 2.5 LAND TRU 31.3 78.1 98 117.9 99.9 1.6 38.4 126.7 1.3 20.1 28.1 -7.9 169.2 86.9 240 60 86.8 61.2 78 105.9 96.8 134.4 21.1 41.6 4 98.4 110.4 980427 0.6 5.2 3 74.1 114.6 19.4 0.9 SUMX MID 11.8 68.5 97 117.7 95 0.9 27.7 57.6 15.7 345.2 66.6 25 93.3 40 76.9 25 81.3 29.7 72 98.4 97.9 110.5 18.3 9.7 -1 95.9 104.2 980320 13.9 67.8 2 64.7 106.8 12.6 0.7 CCSC TES 48.3 96.5 97 117.7 119.1 1 35.4 37.6 0 28.2 35 30.4 26.3 47.3 43.7 33.3 95.9 61.9 69 110.9 100 184.6 34.5 42.1 6 102.7 132.6 980417 192.6 135.6 1 81.4 116.6 50.7 9.6 MWL OFS 22.5 85.1 95 117.4 103.1 0.8 36.2 47.2 3.4 27.5 22.2 30 37.5 40 42.8 80 92.4 22.9 24 105.5 92.7 118.7 19.8 36.3 1 98.4 116.4 980420 158.1 85.3 4 59.5 106.5 27.7 0.9 FTIC SER 15.8 80.6 98 117.3 101.6 0.8 6.8 59.1 10.6 27.1 46.6 0 57.1 233.3 110 -21.1 79.2 46.2 33 101.6 91.9 143.1 18.4 35.2 1 92.6 114.8 980504 9 23.2 3 23.3 105.2 20.1 1.5 MVSN DCS 23.2 91.1 93 117.3 109.4 0.6 105.9 65.7 1.4 32.1 60 35.7 62.5 10.5 40 19.4 94.6 92.3 97 112.4 105.4 165.6 19.7 38.4 8 109.4 135.4 980429 1836.3 2258.6 2 91.1 125.3 39.9 7.9 ASVI ATT 24.6 70.5 99 117 95.9 0.3 113 135.7 3.2 77.7 83.3 85.7 125 175 75 200 96.8 25 90 107 127.9 133.1 31.3 8.4 17 121 133.4 980421 12.1 38.2 0 85.2 127.9 74.6 6.9 WLFC ASV 22.8 74.3 96 116.8 98.3 1 -4.8 46.3 1.3 31.9 26 28 44.4 80 92.3 0 93.3 83.6 56 111.6 105.8 128.1 16.1 47.7 3 104.8 112.7 980504 11.1 60 4 66.3 112.3 22.5 2.5 MAXS LSP 20 86.6 91 116.6 106.1 1.2 20.2 49.3 17.3 27.9 19.2 20 34.6 30 108.3 52.1 93 27.4 59 102.5 105.9 181.8 19.6 23.1 2 104.1 127.1 980605 123.9 169.2 4 43.3 102.5 16.5 1.1 PMRY DSE 24.6 88.5 93 116.4 107.1 1.5 51.9 33.3 6.6 22.9 17.1 25.6 32.1 32.2 44.4 25 81.4 17.1 54 108.5 100 131.8 21.2 49.8 4 103.7 106.5 980511 112.6 190.5 3 87.7 113.5 16.1 0.5 KIDD RME 35.8 69.5 97 116.2 95.7 1.5 30.2 36.2 1.1 18 7.6 23.5 37.5 48 25.9 34.4 94.7 39.9 88 100 100.7 166.2 19.3 48.8 17 106.3 127.7 980507 5.3 37.5 4 76.9 112.1 23.2 1.5 SAPE DSO 45.8 86 98 116.1 103.1 0.5 97.9 76.6 2.4 44.7 41.6 38.4 60 71.4 85.7 100 81.5 52.1 65 108.9 105.6 172.6 17.9 50.9 4 102.1 126.1 980427 25.8 13.2 3 82.6 110.5 86.3 10.8 DLTK DSO 24.4 84.1 93 115.8 103.1 0.7 42.7 47.7 1 26.9 21.4 33.3 30.7 18.7 36.3 250 100 65.1 78 103.7 105.4 166.6 49.7 25 2 111 127.5 980424 11.3 22.1 3 90.2 139.2 37.5 7.9 UVSGA BPE 39.5 88 99 115.7 104.7 1.5 38 71.2 0.3 13.3 6.4 46.8 96.1 75 60 47.6 89.5 45.1 74 108.9 103.9 146.2 53 35.8 3 99.7 117.3 980420 74.3 73.7 3 77.9 108.9 26.5 2.8 MISI DSO 36.9 85.8 98 115.6 103.1 0.7 75 60 0.7 45.1 53.3 44.4 46.1 81.8 63.6 50 96 30.4 63 96.4 112.6 143.2 25.2 23.7 21 107 123.4 980423 66.2 177.9 3 80.2 115.6 51.2 3.3 FIF FAE 27.6 84.5 94 115.4 103.2 1 22.2 32.4 9 32.3 25 27.2 35 31.5 33.3 29.4 100 100 90 110.5 116.6 133.9 14.6 52.9 3 113.4 126.1 980602 28.3 47 1 95.5 120.1 28.1 6.5 MRTN TRU 16.5 76 93 115.3 99.9 1.4 -5.6 247.5 0.3 29 11.9 11.6 200 500 126.3 500 85.7 45.2 60 98.5 97.7 120 14.1 27.3 -1 97.5 106.8 980427 0.4 36.3 3 62.6 101.5 11.8 0.4 SALT EHA 13.4 64.5 93 115.1 92.7 0.9 101.5 48.3 0.3 32.4 N/A N/A 28.2 33.3 244.4 -30.5 99 38.4 75 112 109.2 162.1 26.9 5.1 4 110.6 131.4 980514 99.8 172.6 0 92.1 118.8 14.5 0.6 CBIZ INS 18 94.1 96 115 115.3 0.3 97 83.3 7.9 77.9 100 N/A 175 66.6 133.3 0 90.2 N/A 39 97.9 92.8 110.7 11.9 16.7 -2 99.3 117.1 980511 75.4 48.6 0 67.4 108.2 54.5 4.7 METG DSE 22.8 88.1 93 114.9 107.1 0.5 33 48.5 2.6 37.5 50 30.7 44.4 45.4 44.4 66.6 93.1 41.8 69 96.5 94 160.9 11.8 46.7 -5 97.8 120.6 980505 9.7 38.4 3 26 102.5 43.8 4.8 COMR ATR 30.3 88.3 97 114.8 106.1 1.5 40.7 35.3 14.9 26.7 23.6 24.3 44.8 56.5 32.1 15.1 97.3 65 73 100.6 109.6 130 32.5 56.6 19 109.3 118.9 980518 273.5 84.8 3 65.5 113 19.8 3.1 DHI BHO 20.1 91.8 96 114.7 109.5 1.2 18.6 27.9 34 48.3 57.6 38.2 55 33.3 17.2 13 85.8 N/A 65 103.2 107 121.5 16.4 55.4 4 105.2 105.1 980420 166.2 41.6 2 76.6 113.3 16.9 0.9 VSAT TES 19.8 94.6 93 114.6 119.1 0.7 44.4 41.3 11.2 36.2 13.3 20 26.6 23 50 87.5 82.9 36 76 103.9 121.9 169.4 20.5 21.2 10 120.4 119.2 980514 87.7 89.5 1 85.2 128.8 30.4 2.5 XOMD MED 32.3 89.6 93 114.5 108.3 0.9 119 1228.5 4.1 34.1 44.4 38.8 53.3 70 20 65.7 100 61 36 109.5 113.6 163.2 7.9 50.8 3 111 130.9 980430 12.1 48 2 76.2 112.6 34.6 2.9 CXP BBC 38.2 86.1 95 114.3 104.6 2.6 35.7 35.4 24.9 30.9 17.1 7.3 37.1 17.6 35.5 54.5 95.4 29.1 60 100 95.4 123.9 21.7 45.6 -1 100.5 114.5 980427 7.6 27.3 3 61.3 100.4 14.9 2.8 RCGI HHC 43.6 81.1 91 114.2 102.9 0.9 20.8 55.1 2.1 43.3 52.6 45.4 31.5 41.1 214.2 26.6 99 33.4 73 110.4 114.2 156.9 16.3 56.7 9 114.8 123.5 980507 302.5 188.3 4 90.7 124.4 48.4 4.1 OCLI MIU 18.5 67 95 113.9 94.5 0.8 -4.1 105.2 4.5 45.8 52.9 26 92.3 85.7 2200 0 100 32.1 79 105.7 126.4 135.7 11.4 40.6 4 115.1 127.6 980521 20.5 26.1 3 89.3 112.9 23.7 0.9 EUSA ACC 34 76.1 95 113.8 99.7 1 38.6 32.4 0.6 30.2 36.3 28.5 31.2 29.1 40 29.4 94.1 44.1 67 110.3 100.3 131.3 23.6 50.5 8 104.7 111.7 980420 76.8 93.4 3 75.8 113.8 33.3 1.8 ADMS SER 17.8 79.8 98 113.7 101.6 1.6 26.3 41.5 15.7 35.4 8 9 83.3 60 10 19 85.5 10.3 23 107.5 94.6 135.1 14.9 35.4 3 97.6 112.8 980518 2 22.7 3 35.6 111.3 11 0.2 CPC SER 43.8 79.1 96 113.7 101.6 0.9 32.4 50.8 0.6 42 29.4 35 35.2 40 92.3 42.8 88.7 23.4 32 107.3 97.4 98.4 19.4 23.4 2 97.5 104.2 980209 60.7 111.1 0 42.4 107.3 49.1 4 TG PLA 85.7 63.6 97 113.6 89.5 4.9 59.7 63.4 2 20.5 -16.8 4.3 60.2 71.4 39 89.3 93.1 21.4 75 98.6 104.6 128.1 26.1 28 -11 101.3 118.3 980415 10.3 84.4 4 13 100.5 17.4 1.7 MHO BHO 21.1 91.5 96 113.6 109.5 2.4 36.2 33.8 0.5 15 10.7 5 65.7 36 18 24.4 78.9 22.1 12 104.6 104.3 111.9 16.5 38.7 9 99.8 108.9 980504 11.3 40.7 4 97 111.1 8.7 0.3 IM DLD 41.4 88 98 113.5 106 1.4 30.6 47.9 19.2 24.6 33.3 30 35.7 95.8 36.3 22.7 85.3 6.4 42 101 88.8 142.3 21.1 22.1 9 96 119.3 980424 182.2 61.9 4 64.5 109.6 29.1 0.3 TBAC LLE 18 91 92 113.4 112.9 1.3 45.1 346.4 0.8 50.6 0 41.1 71.4 54.8 70 45.4 88.3 36.4 78 100 101.4 107.4 15.8 25.8 -1 100 104.7 980421 6.9 40.3 3 24.4 102.8 14.4 0.8 XETA TES 19.9 95.5 97 113.2 119.1 1.1 19.6 62.8 10.8 38.9 N/A N/A 37.5 107.1 50 78.5 78.3 39.1 39 104.6 88.3 113.6 30.7 5.8 4 94.6 98.2 980603 0.8 5.3 3 34.6 106 17.4 2 LVSB BSB 27.3 74.3 96 113.1 98.5 2.1 19.6 67.4 33 11.5 N/A N/A 158.6 21.1 314.2 11.4 94.7 N/A 63 94.7 114.7 109 16.2 5.3 -5 109.5 110.7 N/A 12 80.5 0 68 116.5 13.2 3 ADVP SER 34.8 79.8 99 112.7 101.6 0.7 134.5 84.2 61.2 94.7 71.4 52.9 72.7 122.2 142.8 27.2 82.7 4.3 33 113.9 91.4 112 16.4 51 2 97 110.1 980513 188.1 141.4 3 56.2 123.5 49.6 0.7 ICUI MED 14.9 89.5 94 112.6 108.3 0.8 20.4 44.2 1.4 16.9 25 11.1 25 90.9 63.6 14.2 91.5 58.2 70 102.5 96.7 115.5 12.6 52.3 2 99.4 109.1 980415 3.8 9.9 3 32.3 102.5 19.8 3.5 BOSA ERT 34.4 70.5 97 112.6 97.5 2.7 12.9 113.2 97.4 96.9 114.2 12 192.8 150 107.1 -6.7 91.3 38.4 72 92.9 110.4 130.9 40.8 42.6 -3 101.9 112.8 980515 4.3 12.9 2 52.8 105.3 12.5 1.5 SANM ECC 42.1 66.3 91 112.6 95.6 1.2 157.8 29.4 3.8 43.3 30 46.6 50 3.8 25 42.8 89.8 21.8 33 111.5 100.3 142.1 31.2 53.1 6 102.3 113.5 980422 253.7 22.3 3 74.9 124.3 34.2 3 HPSC MED 7.1 88.8 92 112.5 108.3 0.3 181.4 34.7 10.3 N/A N/A N/A 100 14.2 16.6 20 81.4 100 70 93.4 91.2 135.8 3.7 26.6 -1 97 116.6 980323 0.6 42.8 N/A 38.9 100 23 1.1 FDPC DSO 12.5 83.6 94 112.5 103.1 0.6 34 33.3 4.8 24 25 23 25 33.3 45.4 30 89.2 24 70 100 90.9 119 12.5 37.6 8 99.3 112 N/A 5 47.1 1 66.8 107.5 22.3 2.1 DVD LGA 30.4 73.1 98 112.3 98.1 1.3 82.7 31.6 31.7 25.9 13 14 40 100 28.2 17.9 90.8 23.1 6 100.8 94.5 130.3 0 12.4 9 98.4 118.3 N/A 8.9 40.4 2 79.9 106.3 22.8 4.6 COLB BAN 22.8 82.1 98 112.2 102.5 1 39.2 63.4 1.9 38.5 13.6 13 64.2 84.2 109 15.7 84.5 N/A 59 100.5 90 125.2 14.8 21.2 -6 91.7 111.6 980427 17 73.9 1 17.8 103.4 22 3.6 ERICY TES 28.1 95.5 98 112.1 119.1 0.8 29 59.6 34.4 27.3 N/A -18.6 60.8 111.1 107.6 -8.4 91.8 N/A 64 107.9 104.6 155.7 27.6 20.3 4 102.3 120.9 980508 2108.2 54.8 2 49.9 108.6 33.8 2.6 ASE MSP 15.1 73 98 112.1 98.1 0.9 99.5 135 11.7 40 N/A 23 333.3 50 55.5 44.4 92.3 40.6 73 92.3 101.2 105.2 40.1 14.2 -2 105.6 116.3 980616 5.5 33.1 3 65.4 112 16 2.3 CAKE FRS 22.4 76.5 95 112.1 100.7 0.6 -1.3 70.2 0.2 30.5 26.6 29.4 50 433.3 54.5 15.3 84.4 69.4 43 110.4 100 113.3 9.7 56 5 98.9 107.3 980504 76.5 38.2 0 91.3 112.9 35.5 1.8 CMDL TES 12.8 91.1 85 112 119.1 0.8 -26.4 387.5 1.5 31.7 46.1 8.6 150 37.5 109 43.2 91.8 40.5 70 103 98 134.2 16 41.4 5 101.4 114.9 980420 28 57.1 2 81.7 115.2 16.3 0.9 HHS SER 24.9 78.3 95 111.9 101.6 0.7 1.9 116.1 1.8 47.1 53.8 69.2 125 64.2 30 21.7 98.2 24.5 77 101 119.1 135.2 13.3 48.9 13 110.4 124 980423 28.8 21.7 3 86.1 113.9 37.2 2.7 IMRS DSO 32.3 85.1 99 111.9 103.1 0.5 174.7 283.3 8.7 86 87.5 60 275 225 400 300 78.8 46 66 111.4 134.2 147.3 18.2 54.4 9 118.1 125.7 980508 257.5 65 3 87.6 154.3 70.2 9.6 RCII RSP 29.1 93.1 96 111.7 115.1 1.1 39.8 41.7 0.4 19 20 11.1 40.9 38 42.1 47 92.4 86.7 68 105.9 101.7 135.4 19.4 55.4 9 105.9 121.6 980507 162.4 120.5 4 58.3 117.6 26 2.1 RTC MID 8.9 66.8 96 111.7 95 0.7 41.3 94.2 11.9 28.3 120 -12 54.5 33.3 257.1 100 75.5 27.2 52 110.9 97.2 96 14.6 48.3 3 98 102.6 N/A 3.3 84.6 0 64.5 110.9 13 0.9 FORR SER 39.6 77 91 111.7 101.6 0.7 114.6 36.7 1.4 26.2 21.4 33.3 25 21 36.3 100 95.7 63.2 65 104.9 103.9 174.1 15.4 30 15 109 137.9 980429 1.8 4.2 4 71.8 129.3 59.1 7.6 DVI FDM 23.9 85.6 95 111.6 105 1 9.9 32.4 6.9 27.8 26 39.1 58.8 31.5 27.7 15 94.8 100 73 105.7 105.5 132.5 11.4 49.6 9 106.6 117.7 980511 9.5 17.9 2 97.1 118.2 24.4 3 NEWP SPE 19.4 87.5 96 111.5 106.5 0.8 29.4 50 1.8 N/A N/A N/A 50 47.3 58.3 45.4 84.6 43 64 99.3 89.5 123 12.9 44.3 -1 95.5 109 980428 26 53.9 0 47 104.7 23 1.3 HSB IPC 51.3 84.3 95 111.3 103.5 3 9.6 61 2.8 25.3 9.4 25.4 151.9 14.5 30.7 35.8 100 N/A 77 105.6 113.5 142 16.6 54.1 20 111.7 126.5 980421 45.3 69.7 1 96.8 115.1 17.1 2.5 USBN BAN 21.3 81.1 96 111.2 102.5 1.3 1 58 0.3 28.5 45.8 N/A 41.6 366.6 50 4.3 92.6 N/A 47 101.4 97.1 116.8 16.6 26.7 1 98 108.2 980429 2.6 74.2 1 51.4 104.9 16.6 3.2 STS ATT 12.5 67.3 94 111.1 95.9 0.9 1.5 59.2 1.2 29.3 9.6 73.3 43.7 142.8 36.3 55 84.3 16.8 73 105.2 95.8 147.9 21.7 30.4 3 95.7 118.7 980428 1.5 6.3 3 37.3 108.6 14.5 0.6 TNL ECC 39.8 67.8 97 111 95.6 2 55.8 59.6 0 36.7 26.5 40.9 45 46.8 100 63.3 89.7 32.6 27 104.4 97.5 136.3 23.8 47.6 2 98.3 110.3 980422 16.8 40.7 4 22.4 104.4 20.1 1.5 SEH PLA 21.9 61.8 94 111 89.5 1 23.6 25.6 13.4 26.6 25 25 29.1 25 27.7 20 96.9 16.8 66 100 104.7 140.3 22.5 38.6 -7 101.9 118.8 980526 10.1 26.9 3 52.2 101.4 21.3 1.1 RWDT DSE 25.6 87.8 96 110.7 107.1 0.7 53 45.6 0.6 17.7 12.5 12.5 35.7 45.4 60 45.4 91.5 29.7 78 103.7 110.2 142.3 23.1 29.4 3 103.5 113.5 980727 4 19.7 3 57.8 108.1 38.2 3.8 MYR ELE 14 63.8 96 110.7 91.7 0.9 20.8 32.8 3.8 11.3 4 3.7 54.5 50 17.3 25 94.2 8 95 107.6 105.6 112.5 19.8 59.4 2 108.4 109.4 980504 3.1 60.7 3 81.1 108.7 15 0.2 GRDG RSP 18.6 93.3 98 110.6 115.1 0.7 17.6 50 3.4 24.8 66.6 -25 100 51.5 50 0 82.7 35.3 61 107.5 88.7 139.2 10 57.8 4 99.3 111.7 980525 44.5 57.1 2 74.2 112.8 28.2 1.1 ACAM MIU 17.8 65.8 95 110.5 94.5 1.2 4.3 27.1 0.7 48.3 100 73.9 122.2 36 -13.1 -11.6 88.7 26.2 33 91 105.9 130.2 18.4 18.6 -3 95 113.8 980430 0.1 0.9 1 35 100 15.1 1.3 ENP UPC 36.3 80.1 85 110.4 103.3 1.3 11.7 34.7 8.7 84.3 220 140 100 0 11.1 50 91 80.3 40 100.6 98.6 104.6 6.6 13 1 99.6 101.1 980427 218 98.8 1 22.1 102.4 28.3 6.2 SNHY MIU 16 64 90 110.2 94.5 0.8 -16.1 93 1 31.5 47 19 56.2 122.2 600 13.3 89.5 30.2 65 96.9 92.7 133.3 15.6 19.9 -4 100.1 121.3 980318 2.3 33.8 3 14.7 100 19.2 1.5 CNBKA BAN 21.8 79.6 93 110.2 102.5 1.3 20.9 28.8 2.4 16.5 N/A N/A 29.1 29.6 25 31.8 94.5 N/A 59 101.1 100 118.3 13.9 24.9 1 100.7 108.4 980413 5.7 83.8 1 55.6 106 17.4 3 WEB SOS 9.3 66.8 98 110.1 95.1 0.6 29.7 117.2 7.1 N/A N/A N/A 237.5 700 -11.2 20 92.5 20.5 77 98 110.3 132.1 9.3 19.1 -2 101.7 115.9 N/A 4.8 42.8 0 58.5 105.7 14.6 0.4 IFSIA HCF 18.2 84.1 94 110.1 104 0.9 21.9 28.7 0.8 27.6 23.5 23.8 50 30 23.5 13.3 81 33.7 71 108.5 93.8 126.2 12.9 46.6 3 93.6 104.5 980427 304.3 99.2 0 61.9 112.7 21.4 0.7 BLS TLO 68.4 85 87 110.1 107.6 3.5 25.2 33.8 0.3 11.3 19.6 -32.8 27.1 15.6 88.8 4.7 98.7 53.5 71 100.3 103 122.1 23.6 37.6 1 102.8 116.4 980421 1327.1 94.6 4 66.4 103.4 19.6 3.2 THO AMH 26.9 78 96 110 101.9 1.7 24.8 34.1 5.6 35.4 38.8 26 38.8 118.1 25.6 16.2 92.4 11.3 61 106.4 107.7 121.5 16.8 48 2 103.3 112.8 980602 7.2 101.4 1 36.6 107.2 15.5 0.5 MDD SEC 32.8 84.6 97 109.6 103.6 2 25.3 46.3 26.2 N/A N/A N/A 107.1 51.7 27.5 -13.9 99.4 40.9 36 102.5 112.1 118.5 22.3 32.4 4 109.3 117.6 980505 5.8 13.7 4 80.3 113.9 16.4 1.8 MSM RME 29.3 65.3 91 109.5 95.7 0.6 11.5 52.5 8.1 30.5 31.2 21.4 30.7 27.2 27.2 220 100 40.8 73 114.1 113.4 139.2 15 40.9 8 113.8 125.5 980417 104.9 129 0 94.1 127.5 47.9 3.9 PBIX BSB 16.3 72.6 95 109.3 98.5 0.6 71.1 82.8 9.5 23.3 28.5 20 38.4 30.7 26 27.2 91.7 N/A 54 97.7 106.5 96.3 7.3 32.3 -4 103.2 105.4 N/A 0.9 14.2 3 48.9 102.3 25.3 1.5 DSL BSL 32.4 68.5 95 109.2 97.4 1.8 34.3 125 0.2 25.4 46.6 N/A 40.9 64.5 32.4 7.1 93.8 N/A 72 101.1 95.2 119.8 12 41.4 2 97.3 113.4 980423 29.5 58 2 25.8 102.7 17.9 2.1 REL IPC 18 83 94 109.2 103.5 2.9 53.5 460.7 1 12.5 -12.2 -36.2 463.3 23.3 46.8 29.5 94.7 N/A 74 106.2 104.3 135.8 38.7 42.6 4 102.4 115.8 980504 108.7 50.1 3 87.9 109 6.2 0.6 SIF MOF 21.1 71.6 98 109.1 97.8 1.8 70.1 39.5 0.5 N/A N/A N/A 60.7 123.8 -7.6 44.4 78.2 20.2 21 97.6 83.6 108.3 22.8 21.3 7 88.9 95.6 N/A 2.1 30.8 N/A 24.9 104.9 11.7 0.9 MLA IMU 25.5 83.3 87 108.9 106.8 2.8 72.7 114.5 2.4 -6.8 N/A N/A 39.1 39.1 24.3 175 80.5 N/A 27 83.6 81.6 120.4 14.1 19.9 -4 85.1 106.1 N/A 3.4 97.1 0 5.2 102 9 0.6 DFG ILH 53.9 91.1 98 108.9 112.8 4.9 38.1 54.1 1.1 13 17.9 -3.1 85.1 60.2 34.7 20 89.7 N/A 25 103.6 93 127.9 20.4 59.5 2 95.8 115.5 980427 12.1 31.5 2 30.3 104.1 11 1.8 TROW SEC 36.7 83.8 96 108.9 103.6 1.2 33.2 43 2.2 24 25.9 9.3 39.1 45.4 52.3 35 93.8 65.8 76 104.5 107.9 126.2 35.1 52.1 6 102.8 108.6 980428 330 94.4 2 88.8 109.9 29.8 5.3 RGA ILH 53.4 90.1 95 108.7 112.8 2.7 10.2 45.4 8.9 14.4 10.1 16 463.6 27.7 14.2 11.3 97.7 N/A 71 104.2 103 127.2 14.4 32.3 16 104.6 116.8 980504 11.3 35.2 2 87.9 110.4 19.8 1.2 ANSS DSO 9.9 83.5 99 108.2 103.1 0.6 N/A 314.2 0.3 39.4 7.1 50 325 240 66.6 30.8 84 89.1 60 98.7 89.8 143.6 24.8 56.9 9 96.7 108.5 980422 0.9 3.9 1 72.4 109.7 17 2.9 UIC EDE 12.8 81 91 108.2 103.4 1.2 117.4 127.7 1.3 N/A N/A N/A 28.5 37 5300 16.6 91.8 28.7 92 115.2 98.5 116.5 15.8 42.8 4 102.2 111.6 980504 11.6 33.8 0 94.6 115.2 10.3 0.7 AOC IMU 71.1 84.6 92 108.1 106.8 2.5 -1.7 131.4 0.6 41.1 64.5 43.8 40.8 160 18.7 29.7 100 N/A 71 107.2 111.9 127 15.1 54.4 8 109.9 119.8 980504 434.6 159.6 2 97.3 115.1 28.4 2 NBTB BAN 24 78 91 108 102.5 1.4 31.9 26.1 2.9 13.7 -3 12.9 41.3 7.4 10.7 47.8 92.7 N/A 42 100 100.7 120.1 13.8 16.3 -1 97.9 115.5 980420 4.6 59.7 1 30.6 101.5 17.7 2.9 SUPC SER 42.5 77.6 98 108 101.6 0.6 33.5 38 0.6 44.4 83.3 155.5 42.8 183.3 -30.8 33.3 93.4 49.3 76 96.5 102.4 147.8 7.8 57.2 -1 104.6 122.4 980423 10.2 34.5 2 77.7 110.7 73.2 4.6 MTBN FSE 14 92.3 96 108 118.2 0.6 41.5 34 14.1 N/A N/A N/A 25 75 17.6 54.5 93.3 N/A 77 100.9 101.8 116.6 17.3 27.8 8 101.9 107.7 N/A 8.8 37.7 0 92 102.2 23.7 4.1 SWX UDS 24.1 63.3 87 107.9 95.8 1.1 44.7 129.1 0.2 127.5 N/A N/A 62.5 23.1 -0.9 -0.3 100 41.2 68 101.5 107.2 131.4 7.9 42.7 9 106 119.6 980504 37.8 76.2 0 98.3 109.3 21.8 0.8 SCOT SEC 24.8 83.5 97 107.7 103.6 1.7 25.2 51.3 1.8 N/A N/A N/A 94.7 66.6 71.4 -3 84.2 33.2 28 100 107.6 99 18.5 4.8 8 103.2 100 N/A 0.4 40 N/A 91.7 111.2 14.7 0.8 TGIC IPC 35 83.5 98 107.6 103.5 1.4 42.9 58.4 11.6 30.8 37.9 23.5 56 69.5 61.9 45 83 N/A 32 106.8 101.4 120.6 18.1 30.4 8 102.5 104 980427 13.3 42.6 4 70.6 117.6 24.8 9.3 AVS ASV 37.6 71.1 96 107.6 98.3 1.9 25.1 38.5 0.4 25.4 21.4 27.6 40.6 60.6 34.2 20 85 29.8 52 101.3 98.3 103 19.1 38.8 8 100.6 102.7 980501 42.6 242 3 73.2 107.6 20.1 1.3 BEN SEC 52.4 82.1 93 107.6 103.6 2 26.8 35.1 0.1 25.8 25 12 25 36.8 47 33.3 91.3 43.9 59 102.6 101.5 123.8 26.4 40.5 4 101.4 107.3 980427 321.9 79.3 3 84.2 107.9 26.7 5.3 RS MOF 36.7 69.5 95 107.3 97.8 2.3 22.3 25.4 0 10.8 9 3.6 37.7 30.4 22.2 12.2 89.7 23.3 46 100.5 91.4 120.7 15.7 40.5 1 94.7 110.1 980427 19.1 104.3 4 10.7 101.5 15.8 0.6 CMCO MSP 26.3 70 96 107.3 98.1 1.7 -1.8 25.1 39.9 23.7 27.2 80.9 56.7 64 7.6 -13.2 86 28.5 29 99 91.3 111.7 14.9 47.9 -11 91.6 102.5 980518 5.8 14.5 1 13.4 100 15 0.7 JKHY DCS 33.8 88.1 95 107.2 109.4 1 31.5 25.3 1.4 28 30.4 21.7 35 30 15 21 88.8 53.2 29 110.2 102.2 130.1 34.2 38.2 5 102.4 110.4 980417 55.3 117.6 4 78 113.9 34 6.7 CVB BAN 24.2 78.3 95 106.8 102.5 1.2 19.9 33.3 1.4 17.1 33.3 3.2 42.8 52.1 29.1 9 83.9 N/A 70 99.2 96.9 98.4 19.2 4.8 16 103.1 106.3 980424 3.3 50 3 91.6 113.8 20.1 4.1 BOYD TRU 9 71.3 90 106.7 99.9 0.7 1.9 86.1 0.5 30.6 20 28.5 57.1 114.2 50 150 75 100 29 94.7 94.7 141 9.3 19.1 -1 94.2 97 980423 1 62.5 1 66.6 105.8 13.4 0.4 RBNC BAN 18.8 76.6 91 106.5 102.5 1.1 21.1 29.2 0.9 16.2 12 7.1 33.3 19 47.3 19 87.7 N/A 47 101.3 98 96.7 15.9 20.2 4 97.4 100.8 980416 17.4 58.3 4 35.3 101.3 17.6 2.7 QGENF DRE 63.2 79.1 97 106.5 102.8 0.6 94.5 52.6 26.2 37.9 33.3 58.3 54.5 54.5 33.3 71.4 83.1 N/A 69 95.3 102.5 147.3 17.2 9.6 -2 99 118.6 980506 17.1 64 3 49.4 102.7 108.9 14.3 ODFL TRU 17 70.1 87 106.5 99.9 1.3 24.7 53 0 24.4 13.1 15 35.2 30 53.8 90 87.7 87 3 109.6 94.4 119.2 12.7 24.5 3 99.7 102.7 980420 2.9 131.8 3 55.5 109.6 13.3 0.4 EBSI BSL 24.5 61.3 79 106.5 97.4 1.2 -20.5 89.2 6.2 29.9 650 11.1 825 15.3 383.3 -6.9 90.3 N/A 21 99.2 104.2 121.3 10.1 13 1 101 113.2 980505 2 15.1 3 60.4 107.6 19.9 2 STFC IPC 33 79.8 90 106.5 103.5 1.9 12.5 45.1 0.6 5 -16.3 13.9 26.8 19.5 115 65.3 83 N/A 22 105.6 91 110 16.9 17.1 6 96.6 105.2 980504 7.4 37.5 4 71.8 109 17 2 PHG EIL 83.7 85.5 92 106.4 108.4 9 20.8 557.6 9.8 7.6 N/A N/A 71.4 54.7 1022.2 140.9 82.3 N/A 23 97.5 83.2 139.9 35.2 27.5 -2 90.6 108.9 980427 562.9 86.5 1 25.9 100.2 9.2 0.8 CNIT BSB 23 70.1 94 106.3 98.5 1.3 31.5 91.1 2.1 -64.9 10 -3 42.8 44 28.2 25 80.4 N/A 36 98.9 91 89.5 12.7 8.7 -1 91.9 95.1 980427 1.9 20.6 3 60.7 104.5 17.6 2.2 CFBX BAN 25.3 77.3 94 106.2 102.5 1.3 14.7 37.6 0.5 22.3 28.5 18.7 25.9 112.5 33.3 7.6 91.6 N/A 43 103 103.8 97.1 16.9 53.6 4 101.6 101.2 980420 125.9 87.7 2 70.5 103 19.7 3.1 SCBI SER 10.8 75.5 97 106.1 101.6 0.3 103 47.8 15 28.4 66.6 25 66.6 40 50 33.3 79.6 30.3 32 95.5 93.4 121 22 31.4 -7 91.5 105.8 980617 17.5 34.5 0 28.7 107.5 31.6 2.2 LUFK ATT 34 65.1 97 106.1 95.9 2.7 56.2 86 0.4 17.1 -3.4 -4.4 186.9 84.6 81.5 37.2 85.2 18 58 113.3 90.6 101.8 11.7 38.5 4 98.5 100.4 980420 18.1 210.4 0 50.3 114.2 12.7 0.7 - - ------------------------------ End of canslim-digest V2 #307 ***************************** To unsubscribe to canslim-digest, send an email to "majordomo@xmission.com" with "unsubscribe canslim-digest" in the body of the message. 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