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Tag - FSRV

 

 
Will Atkinson

Firstservice, Playboy Enterprises and Preferred Bank among 52-week lows

Firstservice (Nasdaq:FSRV), Playboy Enterprises (Nasdaq:PLA) and Preferred Bank (Nasdaq:PFBC) are among the new 52-week lows in Friday's trading among companies with market capitalizations under $750 million.

TICC Capital Corp (Nasdaq:TICC), Taylor Capital Group Inc (Nasdaq:TAYC) and Imperial Capital Bancorp Inc (Nasdaq:IMP) are also among the new 52-week lows.

Here are the new 52-week lows among small caps:
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Will Atkinson

General Steel Holdings, United Community and Exar lead small-cap percentage losers

General Steel Holdings Inc (Nasdaq:GSI), United Community Bancorp (Nasdaq:UCBA) and Exar Corp (Nasdaq:EXAR) are among the biggest percentage losers in Friday's trading among companies with market capitalizations under $750 million.

Preferred Bank (Nasdaq:PFBC), Southcoast Financial Corp (Nasdaq:SOCB) and Firstservice (Nasdaq:FSRV) are also among the biggest percentage losers.

Here are the biggest percentage losers among small caps:
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Kevin Pendley

Small caps flat, dodging data potholes

Small-cap shares were hovering near steady levels in morning activity, absorbing a large batch of data and Fed speak without any major price gyrations. At 10:03 a.m. ET, the Russell 2000 (NYSE:IWM) was down 0.63, or 0.09%, at 735.43.

The Philly Fed survey came in at minus 15.6, which was better than the projection for a decline of 19. That report was on the heels of the Industrial Production release and the NY Manufacturing Survey, providing quite a bit of data this morning on the manufacturing front — none of it all that upbeat. Industrial Production was pegged at minus 0.7%, which was below the forecast for a dip of 0.3%. Meanwhile, the NY Manufacturing data came in at minus 3.23 for May, below the forecast for 0.00.

In addition, the Weekly Claims report edged slightly higher to 371,000, which was just above the forecast of 370,000.

While investors were busy digesting a glut of morning economic data, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke was busy talking about financial institutions and how to better prepare for crisis situations. His basic comments have been stated before, and the market appeared to focus on other factors for early direction.

Crude oil prices jumped back higher this morning, and were trading above $125 dollars a barrel. Pump prices around the country have spiked higher this week, which could crimp consumer spending habits. A direct victim of higher gas prices would appear to be retailers, but they have been fairing well of late, with the S&P Retail Index climbing yesterday and on solid footing this morning following better-than-expected . . .

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