Insider Purchases and Buybacks XXXI
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Created by sarah z
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Date updated:11-28-2007

This portfolio consists of stocks in the news lately because there has been a significant insider purchase or stock buyback. In both cases, we think it's important to take a closer look at those particular stocks.

Here are 10.

symbol name last price % change open
  • +
  • IKN
    Ikn
  • $0.00
  • N/A
  • $N/A

Ikon Office Solutions, which sells and leases office equipment, last week said it will buy back $500 million of its common stock. Ikon intends to repurchase up to $295 million of its stock through a modified "Dutch Auction" at a price of not less than $13 per share or more than $15 per share. The stock trades for 7x cash flow.

People owning IKN also tend to own: ADTNAMAROARRSCBBCHEDFG

TheStreet.com Rating: No Rating What is this?

  • +
  • DDS
    Dillard's
  • $22.84
  • -2.14%
  • $23.51

The discount department store retailer recently announced it will buy back $200 million worth of stock and an Oppenheimer analyst removed his "Sell" rating on the shares as well. The stock trades for 5x cash flow.

People owning DDS also tend to own: AONBKBRK.ACHKCXDELLDIS

TheStreet.com Rating: C What is this?

  • +
  • SSI
    Stage Stores
  • $15.16
  • -0.72%
  • $15.33

Clothing retailer Stage Stores Inc. said last week its board approved $50 million to repurchase stock. The company also raised the lower end of its fourth-quarter profit and sales ranges. The stock trades for 5x cash flow.

People owning SSI also tend to own: BPBYIEPEPDIGTISRGMECA

TheStreet.com Rating: C What is this?

  • +
  • JWN
    Nordstrom
  • $40.42
  • +0.40%
  • $40.37

Nordstrom Inc. said Monday that third-quarter earnings rose 22 percent, helped by a shift in the dates covered by the period. The Seattle-based retailer said it bought back $750 million in shares in the quarter and added $1 billion to its existing stock repurchase plan. The stock trades for 6.5x cash flow.

People owning JWN also tend to own: AAPLAMRCOSTDEGOOGGSITA

TheStreet.com Rating: C+ What is this?

  • +
  • A
    Agilent Technolog
  • $33.42
  • -0.12%
  • $33.53

Scientific equipment maker Agilent Technologies Inc. announced that its Board of Directors has approved a share-repurchase program of up to $2 billion of its common stock over the next two years. The company also said its fiscal fourth-quarter profit rose, helped by strong sales of bio-analysis products. The stock has a forward PE of 15.

People owning A also tend to own: CSCOMSFTMOAMGNDNAJBLUMOT

TheStreet.com Rating: C What is this?

  • +
  • A
    Agilent Technolog
  • $33.42
  • -0.12%
  • $33.53

Scientific equipment maker Agilent Technologies Inc. announced that its Board of Directors has approved a share-repurchase program of up to $2 billion of its common stock over the next two years. The company also said its fiscal fourth-quarter profit rose, helped by strong sales of bio-analysis products. The stock has a forward PE of 15.

People owning A also tend to own: CSCOMSFTMOAMGNDNAJBLUMOT

TheStreet.com Rating: C What is this?

  • +
  • ARB
    Arbitron Inc. Com
  • $25.26
  • +0.28%
  • $25.33

Arbitron Inc. said its board authorized the company to buy back up to $200 million of common shares. The radio rating company said as of Oct. 31, it has about 28.2 million shares outstanding. Shares of Arbitron Inc. tumbled on Tuesday after the radio ratings company said it would delay the rollout of a controversial new electronic audience measurement system in nine markets, giving in to pressure from broadcasters who said the data wasn't reliable. The stock has a forward PE of 23.

People owning ARB also tend to own: ACWBBGBKUNABMYCACSARDIO

TheStreet.com Rating: C+ What is this?

  • +
  • CTB
    Cooper Tire & Rub
  • $20.01
  • +2.99%
  • $19.63

Tire manufacturer Cooper Tire & Rubber Co. said last week its board of directors authorized the repurchase of up to $100 million of the company's stock. Cooper Tire was also upgraded by KeyBanc Capital Mkts from Buy to Aggressive Buy. The stock trades for 4x cash flow.

People owning CTB also tend to own: BOTCOMSCOPHALNFIPBYPPC

TheStreet.com Rating: C What is this?

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Q. Born in 1972 (MCMLXXII) it was ...
03.21.10 | 18:09 PM Asked by π

A. A leap second is a positive or negative
one-second adjustment to the Coordinated
Universal Time (UTC) time scale that
keeps it close to mean solar time. UTC,
which is used as the basis for official
time-of-day radio broadcasts for civil
time, is maintained using extremely
precise atomic clocks. To keep the UTC
time scale close to mean solar time, UTC
is occasionally corrected by an
intercalary adjustment, or
"leap", of one second. Over
long time periods, leap seconds must be
added at an ever increasing rate (see
ΔT). The timing of leap seconds is now
determined by the International Earth
Rotation and Reference Systems Service
(IERS). Leap seconds were determined by
the Bureau International de l'Heure
(BIH) prior to January 1, 1988, when the
IERS assumed that responsibility.

When a positive leap second is added at
23:59:60 UTC, it delays the start of the
following UTC day (at 00:00:00 UTC) by
one second, effectively slowing the UTC
clock
Reason for leap seconds
Leap seconds are necessary partly
because the length of the mean solar day
is very slowly increasing, and partly
because the SI second, when adopted, was
already a little shorter than the
current value of the second of mean
solar time.[1] Time is now measured
using stable atomic clocks (TAI or
International Atomic Time), whereas the
rotation of Earth is much more
variable.
Originally, the second was defined as
1/86400 of a mean solar day (see solar
time) as determined by the rotation of
the Earth around its axis and around the
Sun. By the middle of the 20th century,
it was apparent that the rotation of the
Earth did not provide a sufficiently
uniform time standard and in 1956 the
second was redefined in terms of the
annual orbital revolution of the Earth
around the Sun. In 1967 the second was
redefined, once again, in terms of a
physical property: the oscillations of
an atom of caesium-133, which were
measurable by an atomic clock.[2] But
the solar day becomes 1.7 ms longer
every century due mainly to tidal
friction.

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