Submit a Story!

Cisco Replaces GM In Dow Jones Industrials

 
Cisco (CSCO) will replace General Motors (GM) in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, Dow Jones announced this morning. The index will also add Travelers (TRV) , replacing Citigroup (C) . The changes are effective June 8. In a statement, Wall Street Journal managing editor Robert Thomson said that Cisco was added to the index “because its communications and computer-networking products are vital to an economy and culture still adapting to the Information Age - just as automobiles were essential to America in the 20th Century.” GMm which this morning filed Chapter 11, had been in the index since August 1925. Cisco this morning is up 89 cents, or 4.8%, to $19.39. (link)

Tags:

Related Content
GM, Citigroup To Leave DJIA; Travelers, Cisco To Join
online.wsj.com 6/1/2009 — General Motors Corp. (GM) and Citigroup Inc. (C) will be replaced in the Dow Jones Industrial Average by Cisco Systems Inc. (CSCO) and Travelers Co. (TRV), respectively. GM filed for bankruptcy ...
GM Files for Bankruptcy Protection
online.wsj.com 6/1/2009 — Sales consultant Ron Cruz hangs a red tag with a fixed, discounted price for this GMC Envoy SUV at the Martin General Motors dealership in Los Angeles Monday, Nov. 14, 2005.
GM, Citigroup Removed from Dow Jones
businesspundit.com 6/1/2009 — In lieu of its bankruptcy (the third largest in American history) , GM, along with Citigroup, has been jettisoned from the Dow Jones. Cisco Systems and Travelers Insurance will replace the two companies. From Bloomberg : General Motors Corp. and Citigroup Inc., crippled by the first global ...
Morgan Stanley Buys Controlling Stake in Smith Barney
businesspundit.com 6/1/2009 — Image: CEOWorld Morgan Stanley and Smith Barney sealed a $2.75 billion joint venture today , creating the biggest team of financial advisors in the US. Bloomberg reports : Morgan Stanley is paying $214.2 million for Citigroup’s managed futures business, subject to government and other ...
General Motors bankruptcy: End of an era - Jun. 1, 2009
money.cnn.com 6/1/2009 — NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- General Motors filed for bankruptcy protection early Monday, a move once viewed as unthinkable that became inevitable after years of losses and market share declines capped by a dramatic plunge in sales in recent months. The ...
How Wall Street Almost Killed DetroitThe Big Money 6/1/2009
Slowly, the blow-by-blow accounts of how Chrysler and General Motors (GM) ended up in bankruptcy court are beginning to emerge. It’s actually pretty simple: Wall Street screwed Motown. OK, sure, Detroit made some bad bets on trucks and SUVs and ...
Nationalizing General MotorsThe Big Money 6/1/2009
Today, General Motor faces the inevitable, a bankruptcy filing that will "temporarily nationalize the onetime icon of American capitalism," The New York Times writes, with the rest of the business press too leading off their coverage this ...
Does This Mean the Russians Get Saturn?The Big Money 6/1/2009
The majority sale of Opel, General Motors' (GM) main European division, to Magna (a Canadian parts supplier) and a state-supported Russian bank is being called a “success” for Vladimir Putin. It's certainly a problem for Italy's Silvio Berlusconi, ...
Juniper Takes A Hit As UBS Cuts Rating On ValuationBARRONS.com: Tech Trader Daily 6/2/2009
Juniper Networks (JNPR) shares are sagging this morning after UBS analyst Nikos Theodosopoulos cut his rating on the stock to Neutral from Buy. He did, however, raise his price target to $27, from $24. The stock yesterday closed at $25.34.  ...
Bankrate: Citi Downgrades On Valuation BasisBARRONS.com: Tech Trader Daily 6/2/2009
Bankrate (RATE) shares are sagging this morning after Citigroup analyst Mark Mahaney cut his rating on the shares to Hold from Buy in a valuation call. His target remains $32; the stock closed yesterday at $31.06. Mahaney notes that the stock ...