Monday, June 15, 2015

Happy Monday!

Good morning Folks, 
We have a sea of red this morning as Greece talks broke down over the weekend. Be careful out there. 

Stocks on my Radar premarket
PTBI, IDRA, GALE,CBLI,ONTX, TRIV, XBIT,ITCI, RLD, NURO, RDHL,OGEN, CTIC 




This weeks Screencast Version Short and Sweet 
http://www.screencast.com/t/W9Gpglk3Lbko

If you are looking for a great news feed service Check out the Benzinga Professional banner at the bottom of the blog! A must have service in my opinion for active traders. 




IN THE NEWS TODAY
U.S. stock futures pointed to a lower open on Wall Street this morning, with investors looking set to follow European markets down, as talks between Greece and its creditors collapsed once again at the weekend. (CNBC)
U.S. treasury prices started the week on a firm note this morning, as concern about Greece boosted the appeal of safe-haven bonds, pushing recently higher yields lower. (CNBC)

Rejecting austerity measures demanded by creditors, Greece's leftist Prime Minister, Alexis Tsipras, held an emergency government meeting today to discuss options. (CNBC)

The Fed holds its two-day June meeting starting tomorrow, but it's not expected to hike interest rates this time around. Investors will be looking for clues on whether liftoff could come in September. (CNBC)

CVS Health (CVS) will acquire and operate Target's (TGT) more than 1,600 pharmacies in an approximately $1.9 billion deal . The pharmacies will continue to be operated in Target stores under the CVS brand. (CNBC)

Saudi billionaire Prince Alwaleed, an early Twitter (TWTR) investor, said hewould back interim CEO Jack Dorsey, co-founder of the social network, as the permanent choice. (Reuters)

Alibaba (BABA) plans to launch an online video streaming service in China in about two months-hoping to emulate Netflix (NFLX), which has also been considering an entry into China. (Reuters)

The nation's largest drug-testing laboratory, Millennium Health, is negotiating a major settlement over allegations it billed the federal government for unnecessary tests. (WSJ)

Colt Defense, the storied firearms maker, has filed for a Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization-hoping the process will clear the way for the sale of its business operations in the U.S and Canada. (USA Today)

U.S. authorities are examining payments made by Nike (NKE) under a 1996 soccer sponsorship deal with Brazil for possible evidence of wrongdoing by the company or others. (WSJ)

STOCKS TO WATCH
Ryland (RYL) and Standard Pacific (SPF) have agreed to merge in an all-stock transaction to form the fourth largest homebuilder in the U.S., with a market value of $5.2 billion.
Hudson's Bay (HBC-CA), the Canada-based retailing group that owns Saks Fifth Avenue, is buying the Galeria Kaufhof department store chain in Germany and its Belgian subsidiary from Düsseldorf-based Metro Group in a deal valued at $3.19 billion, including debt.

In aircraft developments: United Technologies (UTX) said it'll either spin off or sell its Sikorsky Aircraft division. Meanwhile, Boeing (BA) said it's in talks with potential buyers for its five remaining C-17 cargo planes.

In medical news: St. Jude (STJ) received FDA approval for a new brain implant that helps reduce symptoms of Parkinson's disease. Meanwhile, Bluebird Bio (BLUE) reported encouraging results for its experimental gene therapy for sickle-cell anemia.

Notable earnings before today's open: MPAA
Notable earnings after today's close: CPSTOTC:PFIE

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