you can identify something maybe as quickly as sysco does but you may be able to -- fewer meetings and get the product out there? >> we're not facing a large installed base of older technology that we have to protect with big profit margins from the past. we're able to go forward in the cloud world, deal with the world as it is with fresh business models and sell by subscription and license and not have to worry about imploding -- >> if it's so advantageous to be private and given all of the headaches you said about being public, is there anything you get out of being public besides the big payoff? >> so, being public there's liquidity, which is important to investor and employees and easier to get press when you're public. last year the one challenge we had, we put out press releases where do they go? they used to be on yahoo! finance and now they are on business wire. thank you for the press today. we're very happy of this. >> speaking of yahoo! -- >> i've got to reserve time for my next guest. with the attack on business wire, i need to leave it there. i want to give you credit, you

we got a second straight record high in a row for sysco. >>> to politics.ay's the day, the day indiana decide in record-breaking numbers which person they would like to see on either party. early voting shattering the state's records at this hour. republicans voting in the indiana primary election might give billionaire businessman donald trump a nearly unstoppable leg up in his tumultuous journey towards the party's presidential nomination. on the democratic side after taking heat for saying that she would put coal miners out of business, hillary clinton now doing an about face as she campaigns for votes in coal country today. fox business ' jeff flock at a following station in -- polling station in indiana. some are predicting that we may very well see a real showdown on both sides of the aisle tonight. >> reporter: and it could go kind of late, you know? northwest indiana has a reputation for reporting real late, so, you know, let's not count this before it's counted, indeed. polls, there's one outlier that has ted cruz even winning x this is an open pri

earnings from walmart, home depot, sysco, lowe's and target.ch boys pet sounds and bob dylan. c on tuesday, we'll see how much factories produced last month with industrial production report. on wednesday, the federal open market committee will release the minutes from its last meeting and on friday we'll get home sales for april. look out lululemon. a athletic ware race and tyler is the entrepreneur behind outdoor voices, a new clothing line putting a feminine touch on the workout wardrobe. kate rogers has more. >> you can't see any sweat? >> you can't see any sweat. >> wow. >> better, faster, stronger, motivates some but doesn't work for everyone. tyler haney never quite got it. >> running over hurdles, that makes sense but realized that there was a powerful combination about being feminine and athletic. >> another thing that never worked for her, the materials in most athletic lines. >> she was meant to go to college but took a year off and attend attended parson's in new york city instead. >> while in school, i dealt with technical material

dow component sysco is viewed as a barometer of the enterprise tech sector. the federal reserve released the minutes of the last meeting and facebook ceo addresses allegations of political bias at the social networking website. that's what to watch for on wednesday. >>> well, the way we watch tv is changing and those changes aren't just coming from traditional television companies but also from tech firms, a lot of them. julia boorstin has more on how tech is tackling tv from the internet expo in boston. >> there are more companies than ever selling access to television. cable and satellite tv companies, verizon and after years of offering traditional bundles of channels, they are now increasingly taking new approaches. offering less expensive slimmed-down bundled distributed over the internet, like fling tv. plus, there are a slew of tech and internet companies jumping into the game. sony is offering playstation view and amazon is partnering with comcast to sell its tv service and hulu is announcing it is working on a new live tv service. already in advanced

. -- sysco. the federal government finally blocked a merger because of antitrust issues.een going public, raising more and what has been the biggest corporate ipo this year. also a big day for me, we have three other companies listing two big sponsor backed companies listing. with u.s. foods and that is going out today, we had the busiest week of the year this year. david: you wouldn't talk about truly oh? reporter: we had these for stocks of trading this morning. they filed this morning, they make cloud-based applications for companies like uber or whatsapp. this is really interesting because of what the landscape has been this year. 44% of the companies that went public in the u.s. have been private equity backed like u.s. foods. we have one venture capital backed a technology company go public, acacia. and with the better activity we've seen in the last four or five weeks, it seems there is more momentum with some of these smaller high-growth companies are willie out -- twilio looking to go public. david: i know when we talked last time read work resorts was coming out

cisco reposi sysco, a food service delivery company, nelson peltz, this man if you wait until even after he's buying it, he's not really recommending but he buys the stock and then you buy after it's become public, you have beaten the s&p. only activist i can find. he's not really an activist, that's why. he is just a very shrewd investor who helps management. so i'm trying to get away from the activist. i think it's the wrong title for nelson. i think nelson's just a very opportunistic smart investor. >> probably go along with that. >> yes, and i think sysco is terrific. battleground royal, sarepta has something and it's that very low, you know, in terms of just -- side effect, the fda is going to have to make a final rule. the panel didn't like it, but there are some people who seemed to like it very important analyst. 43% short of this thing. if they get approval, wow. and if they don't get approval, okay. you know, they don't have a lot else cooking. >> our producer making note of the range of target prices. >> yes. this is it. adam who has done this remarkable job at the street cove

looking at how its competitors have been doing -- looking at sysco, both of them have been higher asthe environment, in terms of other types of ipos, mgm properties was larger in size. since it was a real estate investment trust, that's why we are not talking about it as a corporate ipo in the same way. on a corporate basis, the largest we have seen thus far and it looks like there is appetite for it. scarlet scarlet: has a closer look at costco. scarlet:costco stock gaining today, climbing the most from that number of 2009 after estimates beat on cost cuts. so what did into the numbers. costco stock was down 10%. that was cut+++ rally. when you compare it to the past 12 months, they had a big surge relative to the s&p 500 and is pulling away. costco sales missed analyst estimates, dragged lower by a stronger u.s. dollar and following gasoline and food prices. gasoline sales were unchanged last quarter. when you back out fx and gas, it gained about 3%. that number still shy of analyst estimates of about 4%. cosco plans to add between 20 and 30 stores per year. the company's capital s

one other merger that was -- that also was recently halted is the sysco-u.s.oods merger and the decision just came out yesterday, you know, it was a very large merger involving business supplies and business goods if one case food in, this case office supplies. and the market as it was being defined was in most people's view a clear market that needed to be protected. and that was with respect to business customers. because what happens is when costs go out to businesses, then the costs can get passed on to consumers. so i do think this is a trend we're seeing. they're attempting to be pushed through. i think the parties need to be careful about this process and know that regulators are very serious about trying to protect competition in this country. >> one of our guests in the last hour who was looking specifically at the two companies, office depots and staples and their respective financial strength stock prices, really sounded very concerned about the long term viability of office depots. he thought staples is strong enough, has a strong enough balance sh