
Trajectoire d'extinction de l'itinérance de Free Mobile, soumise à consultation publique

Trajectoire d'extinction de l'itinérance de SFR, soumise à consultation publique


After Hours Summary: ICLD +4.6%, ACST +4.4%, IRG +2.0%, PRGS +1.7%, TREE +1.6% following earnings/guidanceAfter Hours Gainers:
Companies trading higher in after hours in reaction to earnings/guidance: ICLD +4.6%, ACST +4.4%, IRG +2.0%, PRGS +1.7%, TREE +1.6%
Companies trading higher in after hours in reaction to news: BIOL +10.9% (entered into a development and distribution agreement with IPG Photonics Corporation's (IPGP) medical laser division), MET +7.1% (planned to pursue the separation such as public offering, spin-off, or sale of a substantial portion of its U.S. Retail segment), ARNA +5.1% (Co and Boehringer Ingelheim to conduct joint research to identify drug candidates targeting an undisclosed G protein-coupled receptor), ICLD 10.9% (CEO releases letter to shareholders; expects to see continued growth in 2016), YUM +3.4% (reported China December comps +1% YoY; sees Q4 China comps at +2%).
After Hours Losers:
Companies trading lower in after hours in reaction to earnings/guidance: F -3.9%, CSX -2.5%, WBMD -1.5%
Companies trading lower in after hours in reaction to news: KBIO -53.2% (will withdraw its appeal of the Nasdaq decision of to delist shares), FXCM -11.6% (reports December and Q4 metrics; Says ongoing sales process may not be completed in Q1 as previously indicated).
Closing Market Summary: Indices Rally Into CloseThe stock market ended its volatile Tuesday affair on a positive note, with the S&P 500 advancing 0.8%. The stock market fixated on oil prices today after mostly quiet overseas sessions. Despite the moderate advance, the rally remained muted for most of the day thanks to ongoing commodity concerns. The tech-heavy Nasdaq (+1.0%) outperformed the benchmark index and the Dow Jones Industrial Average (+0.7%).
Oil rested on its overnight low until reports of a terrorist attack in Turkey pushed the energy-component higher. WTI crude was able to mount a rally into the U.S. open, but was unable to maintain that momentum. Declines in oil were mirrored across equities for the most of the day as WTI crude ended its pit session lower by 3.1% at $30.44/bbl. However, the energy component climbed in electronic trade and the stock market rallied alongside.
On the leaderboard, technology (+1.2%), health care (+1.2%), consumer discretionary (+1.0%), and industrials (+0.7%) lead the pack. On the flipside, energy utilities (-0.5%), telecom services (-0.4%), materials (+0.2%), energy (+0.4%), and consumer staples (+0.5%) underperformed.
In the heavily-weighted technology sector, large-cap components saw relative strength with increased buying interest following the recent selloff. Cornerstones, Alphabet (GOOGL 745.34, +12.27), Facebook (FB 99.37, +1.86), and Apple (AAPL 99.96, +1.43) sported advances between 1.5% and 1.9%. Elsewhere in the space, the high-beta chipmakers ended in liine with the broader market, evidenced by the 0.8% gain in the PHLX Semiconductor index. Inside the index Intel (INTC 32.68, +0.62) outperformed with a gain of 1.9% thanks to resumed coverage at JPMorgan Chase with an 'Overweight' designation.
Looking at the consumer discretionary space, large-cap constituents there also showed relative strength with Starbucks (SBUX 59.46, +1.64) rising 2.8% after the company announced that it's on pace to have 2000 stores in China after looking to add 500 in 2016. Other influential sector members like Disney (DIS 101.46, +1.54) and Netflix (NFLX 116.58, +1.61) added 1.5% and 1.6%, respectively.
Switching to health care , the insurance sub-sector lead the space with Anthem Inc. (ANTM 135.60, +7.24), UnitedHealth Group (112.26, +2.68), and Aetna (AET 109.15, +4.08) outperforming with gains between 2.5% and 5.6%. Elsewhere in the group, biotechnology paced the advance evidenced by the 1.6% gain in the iShares Nasdaq Biotechnology ETF (IBB 296.21, +4.52).
Treasuries ended just below their highs with the 10-yr yield slipping seven basis points to 2.10%.
Trading volume remained heavy with more than a billion shares changing hands at the NYSE floor once again.
On the economic front, the November Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey showed that job openings increased to 5.431 million from October's revised 5.349 million figure (from 5.383 million).
Tomorrow, the weekly MBA Mortgage Index will be released at 7:00 ET while the Federal Reserve's January Beige Book and the December Treasury Budget will cross the wires at 14:00 ET.
- Russell 2000 -8.1% YTD
- Nasdaq -6.4% YTD
- S&P 500 -5.2%
- Dow Jones Industrial Average -5.2%
(Reuters) - Printing services company Lexmark International Inc (NYSE: LXK) is considering the possibility of divesting its hardware and software assets separately to revive interest in its sale process, according to people familiar with the matter.The deliberations come after Lexmark held discussions with several potential buyers about the sale of the entire company that have yet to result in offers that would be line with its valuation expectations, the people said this week.Private equity firms are now having conversations with Lexmark about acquiring either its hardware or software assets, the people said. The company has yet to make any decision on a way forward, the people added.The sources asked not to be identified because the details of the sale process are confidential."Lexmark does not intend to comment on the exploration process or disclose further developments until the board approves a specific transaction or otherwise concludes the exploration of strategic alternatives," the company said in a statement.Lexmark, which has a $1.74 billion market capitalization, announced in October that it was exploring strategic alternatives, including a sale, and had hired Goldman Sachs Group Inc (NYSE: GS) as an adviser.Over the past few years, Lexmark has sought to diversify and aggressively bought up software assets to bulk up its services catering to business customers. Last year it bought Kofax Ltd for about $1 billion, a company which provides data services to financial, insurance and healthcare companies.At the time, Lexington, Kentucky-based Lexmark said the deal would double the size of its enterprise software unit to a $700 million business.Lexmark's software can scan everything from spreadsheets to medical images, and provides services to banking, healthcare, insurance and retail companies. While the software business has a higher growth rate, it represents a small portion of revenue compared to the hardware business.(Reporting by Greg Roumeliotis and Liana B. Baker; Editing by Chris Reese)