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| Last Price |
16.00 (11.20.09 6:40 PM EST) |
| Change (%) |
+0.04 (+0.25%) |
| Volume |
1,117,632 |
| Open |
15.82 |
| Previous Close |
15.96 |
| Day High |
16.02 |
| Day Low |
15.52 |
| Bid |
15.80 x 200 |
| Ask |
16.00 x 100 |
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| Average Volume |
1,687,400 |
| Shares Outstanding |
112.63M |
| Market Cap |
1.8B |
| Year High |
21.29 |
| Year Low |
6.25 |
| Earnings Per Share |
0.17 |
| P/E Ratio |
94.1 |
| Dividend |
0.48 |
| Yield |
3.00 |
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| Symbol
| Last
| Change (%)
|
| DHMXF |
6.60 |
+0.00 (+0.00) |
| TISCF |
1.88 |
+0.00 (+0.00) |
| CCGLF |
0.72 |
+0.00 (+0.00) |
| URBDF |
2.05 |
+0.00 (+0.00) |
| GXYEF |
0.50 |
+0.00 (+0.00) |
| ACLLF |
38.31 |
+0.00 (+0.00) |
| CBI |
19.65 |
+0.00 (+0.00) |
|
| Tue, Nov 17, 2009 |
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CMC Cometals to Build an Alloy Hardeners Plant in Cayce, SC
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PR Newswire
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| Mon, Nov 16, 2009 |
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Consolidated Mercantile Incorporated reports third quarter financial results
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PR Newswire
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| Wed, Nov 11, 2009 |
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RothmanResearch.com Undertakes Study of AGU, NYB, OI, CMC, ORI and NXG
NOTE TO EDITORS: The Following Is an Investment Opinion Being Issued by RothmanResearch.com.
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Marketwire
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| Mon, Nov 09, 2009 |
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Commercial Metals Company Announces Upcoming Organizational Realignment
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PR Newswire
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| Wed, Nov 04, 2009 |
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Critical Alerts for Capital One, Barrick Gold, CME, Commercial Metals, and Corinthian Colleges Released by Seven Summits Research
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PR Newswire
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More Press Releases
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| Sat, Nov 07, 2009 |
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(GGB) Gerdau S.A. Margins Recovered
Today, Gerdau S.A. (GGB) announced consolidated results for the third quarter of 2009. The company did not provide comparable year-on-year figures in a securities filing.
Sales reached 3.9 million tons in the quarter, 15% higher than in the second quarter of 2009, reflecting the recovery in the main sectors that consume the company’s products.
Net Revenue reached [...]
(GGB) Gerdau S.A. Margins Recovered
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| Thu, Nov 05, 2009 |
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Gerdau S.A. Back with a Bang – Analyst Blog
Today, Gerdau S.A. ( GGB) announced consolidated results for the third quarter of 2009. The company did not provide comparable year-on-year figures in a securities filing.
Sales reached 3.9 million tons in the quarter, 15% higher than in the second quarter of 2009, reflecting the recovery in the main sectors that consume the company's products.
Net Revenue reached R$6.8 billion in the 3rd quarter of 2009, 6% higher than in the previous quarter.
Third quarter EBITDA reached R$1.4 billion, more than double the amount in the 2nd quarter of 2009. The EBITDA margin increased to 20.2% in the 3rd quarter of 2009 from 9.3% in the 2nd quarter.
Net Income was R$655 million in the quarter, compared to a net loss of R$329 million in the previous quarter, reflecting the recovery in the company's operating margins in the period. However, it was 54% lower than the previous year.
Investments in fixed assets totaled R$232 million. Gross debt was R$16.1 billion, a reduction of R$2.8 billion compared to June of 2009, due to amortizations and the foreign exchange variation in the period.
The company approved a payment of R$106.5 million in dividends, in the form of interest on capital, for Gerdau S.A. shareholders and R$ 67.1 million for Metalurgica Gerdau S.A. shareholders, based on the results of the first nine months of 2009.
Steel stocks provide one more interesting contrast between Brazil and America. American steel-related stocks like U.S. Steel ( X), Steel Dynamics ( STLD), Commercial Metals ( CMC) and Cliffs Natural Resources ( CLF) have already corrected 10-25% from recent 2009 highs. Brazilian steel-related stocks like Companhia Vale do Rio Doce ( VALE) and GGB remains just below 12-month highs.
We expect the Brazilian economy to outperform the U.S. for many years to come. Read the full analyst report on "GGB"Read the full analyst report on "X"Read the full analyst report on "STLD"Read the full analyst report on "CLF"Read the full analyst report on "VALE"Read the full analyst report on "CMC"Zacks Investment Research |
| Wed, Nov 04, 2009 |
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Zacks #5 Rank Additions for Wednesday – Zacks Tale of the Tape
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Stock Market News & ...
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| Mon, Nov 02, 2009 |
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Commercial Metals Company Endures Analyst Downgrade; CMC, RTP, VALE
JP Morgan gave the Steel & Iron industry some bad news as it announced a downgrade on one of its stocks. Commercial Metals Company (CMC) [Chart - News - Analysis] was downgraded from Overweight » Neutral on 11/2/2009---a negative sign for the stock that investors will have to endure. FYI, JP Morgan uses the following rating scale when analyzing stocks: Overweight, Neutral, Underweight. {loadposition link_newslink1} | {loadposition livevideopromo} | | | | | | {loadposition contentad} | | | | | | | | Commercial Metals Company has an average analyst recommendation score of 2.8 and competes for investment dollars with Rio Tinto plc (RTP) [Chart - News - Analysis] and Vale S.A. (VALE) [Chart - News - Analysis]---two other stocks in the Steel & Iron industry that have average analyst recommendation scores of 2.7 and 2.4 respectively. Analyst recommendations are averaged and scored using the following rating scale: - 1.0 = Strong Buy - 2.0 = Buy - 3.0 = Hold - 4.0 = Sell - 5.0 = Strong Sell Why are Upgrades and Initiations Good and Downgrades Bad? One event that is almost certain to get a reaction from Wall Street is an analyst upgrade or downgrade. Everyone is looking for an edge in the stock market, and quite often, traders turn to stock analysts to get that edge. Upgrades and coverage initiations are typically good for stocks because they show that analysts either believe that the stock is going to perform better in the future or that the stock is worth covering and providing analysis on. Downgrades are typically bad for stocks because they show that analysts believe that the stock is going to perform worse in the future. What is a Stock Analyst? Check out the Understanding Stock Analyst Research and Recommendations video and article for more info. A stock analysts is a person---typically employed by a large bank, investment firm or analysis company---who devotes his/her life to learning and making predictions about a company and its future performance. Stock analysts sift through company reports and filings, talk to company management, probe customers and competitors and basically do whatever they can to find out if a company is healthy and growing or sick and shrinking. Because this is incredibly demanding work, stock analysts typically only monitor one or two companies at a time. {loadposition link_nowtime} {loadposition followus} | |
| Wed, Sep 23, 2009 |
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Commercial Metals Company Welcomes Analyst Downgrage; CMC, VALE, RTP
UBS gave the Steel & Iron industry some good news as it announced it has initiated coverage on one of its stocks. Commercial Metals Company (CMC) [Chart - News - Analysis] was given a rating of Buy » Neutral on 9/23/2009---a positive sign for the stock that investors typically welcome. FYI, UBS uses the following rating scale when analyzing stocks: Buy, Neutral, Reduce, Sell. {loadposition link_newslink1} | {loadposition livevideopromo} | | | | | | {loadposition contentad} | | | | | | | | Commercial Metals Company has an average analyst recommendation score of 2.7 and competes for investment dollars with Vale S.A. (VALE) [Chart - News - Analysis] and Rio Tinto plc (RTP) [Chart - News - Analysis]---two other stocks in the Steel & Iron industry that have average analyst recommendation scores of 2.4 and 2.8 respectively. Analyst recommendations are averaged and scored using the following rating scale: - 1.0 = Strong Buy - 2.0 = Buy - 3.0 = Hold - 4.0 = Sell - 5.0 = Strong Sell Why are Upgrades and Initiations Good and Downgrades Bad? One event that is almost certain to get a reaction from Wall Street is an analyst upgrade or downgrade. Everyone is looking for an edge in the stock market, and quite often, traders turn to stock analysts to get that edge. Upgrades and coverage initiations are typically good for stocks because they show that analysts either believe that the stock is going to perform better in the future or that the stock is worth covering and providing analysis on. Downgrades are typically bad for stocks because they show that analysts believe that the stock is going to perform worse in the future. What is a Stock Analyst? Check out the Understanding Stock Analyst Research and Recommendations video and article for more info. A stock analysts is a person---typically employed by a large bank, investment firm or analysis company---who devotes his/her life to learning and making predictions about a company and its future performance. Stock analysts sift through company reports and filings, talk to company management, probe customers and competitors and basically do whatever they can to find out if a company is healthy and growing or sick and shrinking. Because this is incredibly demanding work, stock analysts typically only monitor one or two companies at a time. {loadposition link_nowtime} {loadposition followus} | |
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