j.m. smucker's hiked prices on the folgers and dunkin' donuts'. a search in green coffee prices is to blame. >> susie: our "market monitor" expects a year-end rally, but she warns investors not to count on a study bull market for another three to five years. she is mary ann bartels, head of u.s. technical market analysis at bank of america, merrill lynch. nice to have you back on the program. >> thanks for having me, susie. >> susie: let's start off by getting your reaction to the market employment report. we saw a dramatic selloff and a dramatic rebound and a lot of action in the bond market. what does this tell you about the outlook? >> the equity market, i would have thought, given how bad the unemployment mark was, would have had a bigger selloff. we saw two-year treasury yields back to new lows of a half percent, and we have a confirmed break down of 3%, and we're not ruling out 2%. we still think bonds are going to outperform equities. >> susie: so bonds are the place to be for investor, near term or for how long? >> well, until it time to e

j.m. smucker. our friday "market monitor" takes us on a trip around the globe, to talk about attractive stock opportunities overseas, instead of fixed income. she's cindy sweeting, portfolio manager at templeton growth fund. >> susie: boeing is adding to its manufacturing operations. it's opening a new manufacturing facility at a long-struggling airport in southwestern illinois, mid-america airport. initially, 75 people will have jobs there doing assembly work. boeing's facility is scheduled to open later this year or early next. >> tom: not a big fine, but a big victory for small investors. british bank h.s.b.c. will pay $375,000 to federal regulators to settle charges it sold incredibly complex mortgage securities to people who didn't understand the risks. the bank did not admit or deny the charges. federal regulators say h.s.b.c. didn't properly train its brokers on how to explain those risks to customers. euqutuu@ >> susie: with china moving up to number two on the list of the world's biggest e

j.m. smucker laid it on for shareholders by expanding its profit margins in the latest quarter. bottom-line earnings came in much stronger than estimates-- a dime better than expectations. a lower tax rate also helped results. while its know for its jelly, coffee is its biggest business, thanks to its buyout of folgers. its coffee sales were up 7% thanks to higher prices. shares have bounced around between $55 and $65 since last fall. volume was twice its usual pace on today's almost 3% rally. finally, no i.p.o.'s this week, but standard & poor's did announce changes coming to its marquee index. next friday, tyco international will be a member of the s&p 500 shares caught a nice bid on that, up 5% on five times its average volume. it will replace smith international, which is being bought by schlumberger. and that's tonight's "market focus." >> susie: who will succeed mark hurd at the helm of hewlett packard? so far the company has only said it's hired the executive recruiting firm spencer stuart. but, that hasn't stopped speculation in silicon valley and throughout the tech wor