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| COLUMBUS MCKINNON | (NSDQ: CMCO)Add to My Watchlist |
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| Mon, Nov 16, 2009 | ||
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Columbus McKinnon sells certain assets to Autoquip Corp. for $2.4M
See the rest of the story here.
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theflyonthewall.com
Theflyonthewall.com is Wall Street's specialist in breaking equity news. Veteran traders build a proprietary feed of news that's faster and more relevant than any other source. Try us for free and discover for yourself. |
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| Fri, Nov 13, 2009 | ||
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Ebitda News Releases Ebitda Results for Columbus McKinnon - StockTrendNews.com e... | |
| Wed, Nov 11, 2009 | ||
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StockDiagnostics.com issues OPS Ranking for Columbus McKinnon - StockTrendNews.com o... | |
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Free Cash Flow for Columbus McKinnon - now available via Free-Cash-News - StockTrendNews.com f... | |
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Latest 12 Month Revenue Data for Columbus McKinnon and its Industry Released by T12-NEWS - StockTrendNews.com s... | |
| More News | ||
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| Mon, Nov 16, 2009 | ||
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Columbus McKinnon Announces Sale of American Lifts Business - Business Wire | |
| Tue, Nov 10, 2009 | ||
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Columbus McKinnon Names Eric Woon Managing Director – Asia Pacific - Business Wire | |
| Tue, Oct 27, 2009 | ||
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WallstreetStockReview.com on MNDP Huge Growth Potential for Investors - EmailWire.Com Press ... | |
| Fri, Oct 23, 2009 | ||
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Columbus McKinnon Reports $19.1 million in Cash from Operations in Fiscal 2010 Second Quarter Despite 25.5% Revenue Decline
$19.1 million in cash generated from operations during second
quarter; $23.9 million in first half of fiscal 2010
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Business Wire
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| Fri, Oct 09, 2009 | ||
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Columbus McKinnon Announces Second Quarter Fiscal 2010 Conference Call and Webcast Information - Business Wire | |
| More Press Releases | ||
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| Mon, Jun 01, 2009 | ||
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Will Stock Market Action Be Choppy Today?
Ah, the smell of flowers… Summer is in the air… Oil is rising, Gold is rising, and what is falling?
General Motors (GM)!
But that’s old news now, as almost all of you reading this post probably know that GM will be signing the Chapter 11 papers during Pre-Market Monday morning (approximately 8:00am).
What else ...
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Daily Markets
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| Tue, Jan 20, 2009 | ||
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Week Ahead: New Sheriff in Town - Wall Street Greek | |
| Mon, May 19, 2008 | ||
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Wall Street Week Ahead - Kaminis Called Stock Market Bottom
As Wall Street rallies in stealth for some, your Wall Street Greek reminds you that Markos Kaminis predicted on March 10 (the stock market's bottom) that it was time to "buy the news." Wall Street rallied into the close on Friday, and turned in another positive week. The Dow Jones Industrials closed 1.9% higher through the five-day period, while the S&P 500 moved up 2.7% and the Nasdaq Composite climbed 3.4%. The Nasdaq is up 17% from its low of March 10. Might the end truly be here for the bears? In this reactionary, counter-reactionary world, I have found criticism from both bulls and bears over the course of the last twelve months. So-called "experts" and novices alike have jumped down my throat via email and commentary to my articles at the site when I prognosticated correctly ahead of the game and against the herd on both occasions. Did you know that I once again called another economic forecast to the very day. See this article published on March 10, 2008, the exact day the market bottomed. Wall Street Greek predicted the very bottom of the stock market in 2008. If you've been reading, you know this is just another correct call in a series of prescient economic forecasts we've made. Remember, it was " The Greek" who began warning of this economic downturn as early as the winter of 2006. Then it was I again who forecast stock market recovery early this year, despite my expectations for ongoing economic softness. So, with all the headless chickens running around investing in stocks, I have to wonder why then investors find it logical that the even-keeled Warren Buffet and Peter Lynch are the greatest of all time? The key to successful long-term investing is in not letting emotions dictate your money flow, which is much harder said than done. Heck, equity mutual funds were still reporting outflows of capital as recently as the week before last. Meanwhile, stocks have been on the rise since March 10th. I bet you are surprised by that news, because during that span you've very likely been moving your money out stocks. It's a stealth rally if you are Main Street news centric, but for those of us well-versed in market phenomenon, we saw this coming. Plenty of capital is still on the sidelines, so as the herd gets on board, there should be plenty of opportunity still for latecomers. Even so, let's not rule out further market reconsideration, since GDP will be revised next week. Finally, our most important forecast yet: we view an Iran event as probable over the next few months, and that's not going to lead to peaceful times for investors, or anyone for that matter. The Week Ahead The coming week offers a relatively light load of economic data, but includes important information for economic forecasts. Monday On Monday, Leading Economic Indicators for April will provide insight into just how realistic the recession scenario is. Yes, that's right, we're not officially in a recession yet, though we expect that upon revision of first quarter GDP next week, there's a chance we'll see the economy contracted. Remember though, we need two quarters of contraction for an official "recession" label. Bloomberg's consensus of economists is looking for April Leading Indicators to have fallen 0.1% (rose 0.1% in March) despite the stock market's rise through the period. We remind you again, in case you missed it, market action is a leading economic indicator. Internationally, markets in Canada, India, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand will be closed on Monday. Earnings season continues here in the states, driven greatly by the reporting of retailers for their first quarter ended in April. Monday's schedule includes Lowe's ( Tuesday On Tuesday, State Street's Investor Confidence reading will be reported for May (April's was 72.8). This measure is rather current, since it is tallied on the second Tuesday of each month. Also, it's important to note that it measures the level of actual risk in investment portfolios. Indications are that there remain significant levels of cash within portfolios. Barron's reported that funds equal to 26% of total stock market value currently reside in cash alternatives, marking the greatest such level since 2003. We very well may see an uptick in investor confidence, but consumer sentiment, which was reported on Friday by Reuters/University of Michigan, indicated consumers feel as bad now as they did in the early eighties. Remember though, sentiment is a lagging indicator, so that when consumers and investors think things are most dire, the economy/market is usually already in recovery. Guess what, we are already in recovery. The perhaps early cyclical heavy Nasdaq is doing especially well, up some 17% since March 10. The Producer Price Index will also reach the wires on Tuesday, but this inflation gauge is likely to offer little interest to the market ahead of the report. Investors have already been primed by last week's moderate consumer price metric. We noted on the Wall Street Greek website this past Wednesday that CPI benefited from petroleum price back up that we already know reversed itself in May. At the same time, oil services pricing increased, as did food inflation. Thus, we found little reason to cheer the data, despite the market's positive interpretation. PPI is still worth paying attention to though, as producer prices continue to eventually find their way to your wallet. Bloomberg's consensus is looking for April's measure to have risen by 0.4% over March. Core PPI, excluding food and energy, is seen 0.2% higher. These barometers were up 1.1% and 0.2%, respectively, in March. Of course, the weekly ICSC-UBS Same Store Sales Report is due before the market open on Tuesday. Remember, last week we estimated that the sharp rise in sales was probably a weather influenced figure, and we forecast a return to weak sales would likely result last week. We were right. Sales were only up 0.5% year-over-year last week, and fell 1.0% from the week before. Fed Vice Chairman Donald Kohn, a man not afraid to speak his mind, will address a group in New Orleans; the topic, the economic outlook. The Japanese Central Bank has an important decision to make Tuesday, and is seen holding rates steady at 0.5%. In the increasingly controversial Democratic Party contest, Obama and Hillary slug it out in Kentucky and Oregon. While markets will be closed in India and Indonesia, Tuesday's U.S. earnings schedule includes news from Analog Devices ( Wednesday The Federal Open Market Committee April meeting minutes will be released on Wednesday, and the notes always offer economists material to debate with in regards to what the Fed will do next. As a result, it moves stocks, so pay attention to that on Wednesday afternoon at our website. Look for the weekly reports from the Mortgage Bankers Association (Mortgage Activity) and the Energy Information Administration (Petroleum Status). Oil jumped back into record territory last week, driven again by geopolitical concerns and a perceived negative news report from Saudi Arabia. The Arabs were viewed as in defiance of President Bush when they said they would increase oil output if demand called for it. This was interpreted as a denial to Bush's request for more oil now. However, The Greek interprets it this way, they will boost output when the war starts with Iran. That's actually good news, in a bad scenario. Fed Governor Kevin Warsh grabs a microphone in Washington, as he addresses the use of the fed-funds rate tool in times of economic need. While we're on DC, a Senate committee will interview oil company executives on the price situation. House of Representatives committees will be busy studying sovereign wealth funds and sub-prime mortgage concerns. While the Chilean market is shut, Wednesday's earnings reports here include BJ's Wholesale Club ( Thursday After jobless claims were noted at 371K last week, this week's consensus view for new claims filings adds up to 370K. Also look for the weekly Natural Gas Report from the EIA at 10:30. Energy investors will want to keep a look out for the government's annual hurricane forecast, though it's been far from accurate in recent years. Fed-man Randall Kroszner addresses a group of bankers in Florida, and Treasury Secretary Paulson participates in a panel discussion in Chicago. Markets will be closed in Austria, Brazil, Poland and Frankfurt, Germany. Thursday's earnings reports include Aeropostale ( Friday On Friday, we'll see if this week's positive Housing Starts report has a solid base. Existing Home Sales for the month of April are set for release. We theorized on Friday, in our article entitled " Housing Starts See Seasonal Impact Despite Adjustment," that housing benefited from an abnormal current period that applied an irrelevant average seasonal adjustment. We were in fact the sole voice discussing this possibility, while everyone else just passed it off as an anomaly without offering solid basis. We might see the same type of positive housing news in this Friday's report, so be wary when the market starts betting on housing recovery prematurely. Bloomberg's consensus sees the annual pace of existing home sales running at 4.85 million in April, compared to 4.93 in March. Bond markets close at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, ahead of the Memorial Day weekend holiday. The sole noteworthy earnings report we could find for Friday was Nordic American Tanker Shipping ( Keep up with daily market happenings with us all week long. Please see our disclosure at www.wallstreetgreek.blogspot.com. Article also interests AMEX: DIA, AMEX: SPY, Nasdaq: QQQQ, AMEX: DOG, AMEX: SDS, AMEX: QLD. 
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| Mon, Apr 28, 2008 | ||
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Media Digest for 4/28
Submitted by optiondragon
[More...]
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home: iStockAnalyst....
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| Mon, Oct 22, 2007 | ||
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The Greek's Week Ahead - The Last Nail in the Coffin
The Greek's Week Ahead has been engineered to prepare you for the events that could impact your portfolio this week.
Just when you thought it could not get any worse, someone goes and finds that last nail to put in your coffin. That's life isn't it? I don't know who said it best, Frank Sinatra or Rocky Balboa, but it can always get worse can't it. Your best friend can let you down and your dog can bite you in the ass when you turn your back. Last week, not to our surprise but clearly to the market's shock, Caterpillar ( Traders are a superstitious lot, so it would not have taken much more than that to get the paper walls of the market's recent rise crumbling Friday. Still, the market was also digesting Honeywell's ( If the market could not rely on the so called "global economy" or the consumer he had already begun to worry about, then what could he believe in? Well, maybe Ben Bernanke of all people. Treasury securities that had previously forecast just a small chance of a Fed follow up easing in a week, were now pricing in the strong likelihood of one. We are raising the odds here at the Greek as well. There may now be a 50/50 chance of a 25 basis point move on Halloween, but ironically, this decreased certainty could empower Fed inaction in driving the market sharply lower on the 31st. Increased expectation also increases impetus. The Week Ahead... Monday will most certainly start tentatively, considering Friday's frightening falloff. International market activity, and especially that of Mainland Chinese markets, will be closely monitored for U.S. market inspired decline. The annual meeting of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund could offer some news, as could addresses from Fed Governor Randall Kroszner and Fed President Charles Evans. Earnings season will get right back into full swing, with notable reports from Apple ( The full schedule includes Albemarle Corporation (NYSE: The International Council of Shopping Centers - UBS produces its weekly same-store sales report on Tuesday, and we continue to be attentive to changes in consumer spending. Last week's year-over-year growth measure of 2.5% ticked up slightly from the week before it, but the trend was still far below last year's growth rate. With oil prices involved in a mad race to $90, we see no reason to expect increased consumer spending, especially if oil prices hold and allow gasoline prices to catch up. At 10:00 AM, State Street will report its Investor Confidence Index for October. Considering the market's reaction to the Fed's September rate cut, we expect October's confidence reading to exceed September's result of 92.1. Remember, State Street measures the amount of risk carried in portfolios, and relates it to investor confidence. This month's figure is meaningless to us, as the Fed's Halloween meeting should decide the direction of stocks and capital flow into or out of stocks thereafter. Wal-Mart ( Tuesday's extensive earnings schedule includes: 1-800-FLOWERS.COM (Nasdaq: CTS Corp. (NYSE: Millicom International Cellular S.A. (Nasdaq: StockerYale (Nasdaq: On Wednesday morning, the regular Purchase Applications Report from the Mortgage Bankers Association will be followed up by September Existing Home Sales. Recall, the existing homes market dwarfs new homes and is all the more important a barometer to measure the degree of illness in housing. Bloomberg's consensus of economists is looking for sales running at an annual pace of 5.3 million. That's down from August's pace of 5.5 million. Remember earlier this year when economists were worried about the six month supply of homes? Well it's now up to 10 months, so prices are very likely to continue lower, which means a good degree of home equity is still to be lost. At 10:30, the Energy Information Administration will report on oil inventories, but as long as 60,000 Turkish troops continue to trade fire with Kurdish rebels on the border and President Bush continues to speak of World War III, nothing else matters. However, the longer oil prices hold high, the more likelihood gasoline prices will rise, adding more pressure to the global consumer, and that includes you. Wednesday's earnings schedule is not any lighter than Tuesday's. Some of the day's more popular reports are likely to emanate from Merrill Lynch ( After posting a surprise uptick last week, investor concern will be keenly focused on the Weekly Initial Jobless Claims Report. Bloomberg's consensus of economists forecasts new benefits filers will amount to 320,000, versus 337,000 last week. Another data point expected to improve on Thursday is the Durable Goods Orders Report. Economists polled by Bloomberg see durable goods order growth of 1.8% in September, after a 4.9% decline in August. New Home Sales are set for reporting at 10:00 AM, and the consensus sees the annual pace at 770,000 in September, compared to 795,000 in August and 937,000 in January. The EIA will report natural gas inventories as the fall heating season proceeds at a slow pace in the Northeast and through much of the country. Still, prices remain pressured by geopolitcal events and natural gas' increasing substitution, and potential for substitution should oil supplies become restricted in any way. In the heart of earnings season, Thursday's schedule includes Baidu ( On Friday, the final Michigan Sentiment reading is expected unchanged, at 82, the lowest point of the year. Also, Apple ( Please support our effort by visiting the site and supporting our advertisers. Receive Wall Street Greek FREE via email by subscribing here. (disclosure) 
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| More Blogs | ||
| Conference Calls for CMCO |
| 10/23/09 |
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Q2 2010 Earnings
Archive for CMCO |
| 07/23/09 |
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Q1 2010 Earnings
Archive for CMCO |
| 05/20/09 |
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Q4 2009 Earnings
Archive for CMCO |
| 01/22/09 |
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Q3 2009 Earnings
Archive for CMCO |
| 01/06/09 |
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Special Conference
Columbus McKinnon to Present at the 11th Annual Needham Growth Stock Conference Archive for CMCO |
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