if there is too much enthusiasm texas instruments can be dangerous. same company but a different stock. the second reason to get tough on stocks during a rally is to figure out which ones to sell and sell hard. i tell you to sell on strength all the time on this show. i recognize this idea is emotionally counterintuitive. can i use that word to apply to feelings? i can. my show. in a rally everyone is buying. you feel great about your stocks and you don't want to sell, but you have to. there is no better time to sell than during a major short-term move higher. by the way, the selling doctrine applies to everything, even mutual funds. if you have gigantic short-term runs it's okay to ring the register even on those. i know this is radical, heresy. but the facts have borne it out for years of under performance for almost all stocks except those that pay good dividends. i personally have had to risk the program of investing establishment that refuses to look at the facts. they ignore how horrible the returns have been for stocks if you do nothing but hol

amazon might be tapped as one of the suppliers to use texas instruments.ery nice using touch control how they make the touch control. liz: so broad this rally. imagine the casino na

. >>> we want to show you texas instruments. the company raising its quarterly dividend 24%. dividend at 21 cents a share, up from 17 cents a share. check out the stock today up on the session. a little activity in the extended hours on the heels of that dividend increase. texas raising the dividend 24% to 21 cents a share. >>> 30 seconds on the clock right now. our next guest will tell us what else they think will move the markets tomorrow. good to see you all, guys. chad, begin with you. 30 seconds on the clock. what are you watching for tomorrow? >> two things tomorrow. kb homes reporting on friday, as well as monday you have lennar. if you start to see new orders grow for new homes skyrocket and continue this path on upward trajectory, that would bode well for the u.s. economy. keep if mind, also, today you had the flow of funds number that came out. household credit grew for the first time since 2008. that bodes well for overall u.s. gdp growth. so for that matter, that's what i would be looking for. >> all right. we'll look forward as well. michael, go ahead. 30 seconds

texas instruments narrowed its forcast after the close, sending shares higher. zein abdalla becomes the president of pepsico as current president john compton leaves the soda company. scott bauer of trading advantage joins us now. scott, people talk so negatively about the market all the time. it's true, correct? > > no doubt about it. > > and yet, the dow is at a five-year high. > > yup. the bottom-line is, where else are people putting money? what's really interesting about that is there is so much money on the sidelines. there is more money on the sideline than there was actually back in 2007. so there's that dichotomy: where am i going to get any sort of return? yet people are still afraid to get into this market. > > will today be the day, especially with that ruling coming down from germany's top court over the bail-out fund for the eurozone? > > everyone really expects some sort of decent news. maybe not the panacea of what's going to solve all the problems, but some sort of positive news. but i will tell you that the traders are really looking beyond the

a look at the texas instruments and dow component, mcdonalds. how they are fairing today, right now, but when you talk about the two of them, mcdonalds raised quarterly dividend 10%, up seven cents to 77 cents a share. there's a look at it right now, up half a percent. what's interesting about mcdonalds, 1976, anybody remember? that was the first time they instituted a dividends, and they raised it every single year since 1-9d -- 1976, talk about shareholders liking that; right? texas instrumented raised theirs to 21 crepts a share, costing $182 million more per year. there's a look at texas instruments for the chart there, up 1%. it's building shareholder value, back to you. lori: companies know with interest rates and record lows, they want yield. watch company after company raise dividends because, again, appeasing investors. there's a guest on later this hour talking about dividend plays. that'll be an interesting conversation for sure. thank you so much. see you in 15. the wait is over for apple fans around the world as the new iphone5 hit

apple is increasing the orders from companies like texas instruments and qualcomm and broadcom. and we've seen these components in the new iphones. but if wants to move away manufacturing it's not as easy because once again it's a low-cost provider, and it gives them the flexibility to make more at a moment's notice. >> tom: seemingly this would be extremely important to the business models for these companies, not just-in-time manufacturing but in order to maintain those profit margins that investors want to see, right? >> investors want to see profit margins. and users want their i foens as soon as possible. you see the lines happening in apple stores. americans want their iphones, they want them now and cheap. that is to the going lap without foxcom. than is causing alots of labor unrest in china right now. >> tom: we certainly saw that overnight in china. word on the street, gregg greenberg is with thestreet.com. >> tom: tomorrow on "n.b.r." we'll get the latest reading on consumer confidence, and an update on home prices, we'll see if those year-over-year price gains can co

watching texas instruments. nicole: take a close look at texas instruments coming out with their quarterly outlook and what they expect to see. the truth is they're narrowing the third quarter yield. up one-tenth of 1%. selling off at 10:00 p.m. certainly does not bode well. coming in a little short. melissa: thank you so much. one of the things fox business has always tried to do is spot small businesses that one day may become big. for five years straight now three days in the valley coverage picks real winners. liz claman focus on the internet radio company. today in a fox business exclusive live with the cofounder of pandora publicly traded $1 billion company. they have more competition these days, don't they? >> your idea from years ago is validated when apple may be wanting to copy you. let's go to the founder and now chief strategy officer at pandora. the discussion that apple may get an internet business treat. >> radio is going from a transition from broadcast and personalized internet radio. as a compa

texas instrument is to the downside today. our next headline of the day it would be this, charles payne likes the big rigs and he cannot lie. charles is coming up. he will make you some money in a moment. apple shares have been moving higher today. take a look at apple. we will talk about whether or not the company wants to get into the radio business. first, a look at the oil targets today. we will be right back with charles payne on "markets now." ♪ want to try to crack it? yeah, that's the way to do it! now we need a little bit more... a little bit more vanilla? this is great! [ male announcer ] at humana, we believe there's never been a better time to share your passions... because the results... are you having fun doing this? yeah. that's a very nice cake! [ male announcer ] well, you can't beat them. [ giggles ] ohh! you got something huh? whoa... [ male announcer ] humana understands the value of spending time together that's a lot of work getting that one in! let's go see the birdies. [ male announcer ] one on one, sha

texas instruments, boosted a dividend, already, but it's also struggling to make the numbers.hey sell them to communications, that market has become very spotty. despite the need for more chips for smaller and smaller cell phones which leads us to qualcomm. sirius, the sound chip company has just rallied like crazy, 170% for the year, hardly undiscovered. i actually think qualcomm can be bought. still, even if you kept with the apple trade, skyward solutions and apple supplier got hit hard today, because word has it that it doesn't have enough context in the iphone 5. apple doesn't use them? all you're doing is playing a moment supply demand in balances for those companies. now working stocks like cisco, i'm hearing price wars galore in that business. no thanks. that leaves a couple investable. emc subsidiary of bmw, the endless demand, people buy google, apple, amazon, net flicks, but those stocks at $5 they're not cheap. internet itself does present some opportunities, google isn't expensive, it's got plenty of run way. particularly because of the failure of others in the sp

corporations which have fattened their dividend checks, paying the stockholders, doing well, mcdonalds, texas instruments stockholderrings; right? >> it does, building shareholder value in tough economic times, all factors, and, hey, a dividend paying stock, one that increases dividends over and over again like mcdonalds, shareholders love that. liz: tale of two high end retailers. coach is taking a hit. >> right, pop and a drop. michael corp. had numbers, the full year, in the upcoming quarter, looks great, raised number, and coach, as a result, hit hard, and coach got a downgrade yesterday too. david: of all the days to have a power outage, not here in the united states, but overseas they had it, a drop of 6% in the stock as a result of that, but right when the iphone5 is coming out, right before this conference bragging about the blackberry, they are hit with a outage. >> boy, you're so right. liz: okay, we froze. david: had an outage. that was from the big guy upstairs. bottom line with rim is it is down 6% partly as a result of what happened there and as a result of the payback from

kindle fire came out with texas instrument chips because they were low in price.oes that concern you? what does that tell you when you hear that? >> we have chips that sell for those prices. our adam line designed to go after high performance prices that are comparable to a ti or qualcom, and since we build them ourselves, we collect the mar gyp both on the ark architecturd manufacturing. we're in really good shape to do that, and we're excited about the windows 8 launch bringing mainstream computing into tablet form factor. liz: we'll get to that in a moment and show the ultrabooks in a moment too. just last week, analysts started hitting the roof because you announced your q3 revenues would be less than expected. you were going to show that was coming down because of macroeconomic weakness and pc soft messages. is that simply a nebraska -- nebulous because of the economy or concerned because this is tablet and smart phones inevitably sucking the competitive -- oxygen? >> i don't see it that way. we are in a battle of the consumer wallet, buying the next laptop,

started but i think the background, caterpillar guidance on top of the fedex guidance on top of texas instrument guidance on top of dupont's guidance going back to the first quarter of this year, this cannot continue without a negative impact on the market. the market struggling here. they are hanging in. considering where we are technically, dancing around a recovery but the fact is if corporate america starts to roll over and every indication is it will start to rollover and earnings aren't there the market is only going to go one way. liz: you are negative. rollover? people are winding up and dying to get their hands on that phone but i hear what you are saying. you are in the chicago mercantile exchange and you get a somewhat different perspective the same as the same level. >> what we are looking at is commodities. prices have come down since they did q e. one of the things i am concerned with is crude oil. they're still a lot of unrest between iran and israel and obama coming in and saying more sanctions. with that we are going to see a spread between west texas and crude oil that will com

. >> texas instrument. i like it. >> pete. >> it's going to go higher, mcdonald's.s going to go to 100. >> guy. >> finish line. you'll be watching that tonight, no doubt. >> what? >> "sports biz." >> yes, i watch it all the time. >> every night. 7:00 eastern. >> you note texas longhorns are playing tomorrow night. >> you a longhorns fan? >> no. i just know that they're playing. mike murphy back on track here? >> cmi cummins long. >> got it. >> i bet you other college teams are playing this weekend too as it turns out. >> the whole slate. i mean. >> options, action, money and motion starting 5:00 p.m. eastern. can you tell it is friday?" power lunch" begins right now. >>> michelle, i can sure tell it's friday. welcome everybody to "power lunch." the dow was down big times on news out of the midwest. then news out of madrid brought it back a bit. the dow down 49 points at 13436. rocky first half of the day. could it be a rocky second half of the day as we close out this third quarter of the year? now today one of wall street ease first major calls for 2013, we'll tell

texas instruments guided yesterday. amd popped a little bit.poorly positioned, so stay away from it. >> that would be advanced micro devices, not american. monster beverage. >> impressive growth but the new york attorney general's been coming after them on the health side of things. that's been a black cloud holding over this company. still trades at enough of a premium. >> alpha natural resores dropping. >> the drop is warranted. coke and coal priced for the quart are set at $170 a metric ton. last quarter they were $225. 24% less. in the space you want to be in tech resources or in console energy, cnx. >> phillip's 66 popping today. >> morgan stanley upgraded it. chicago bridge and tunnel would be a great name for a club, by the way. psx i think continues to go higher. >> a pop for push-ups. a 7-year-old cranian boy has strong armed his way into the record books for doing the most consecutive push-ups. the miniature muscle man pumped out 4,000 consecutive pushups in 2:29 minutes. >> 4,000? >> he says his personal best -- 6,000. >> come on. >>

we're watching big movers like maxim, texas instruments, also alterra.a group, higher nonetheless. also, facebook, up about 9%. a good week and a good day for the stocks. and we're also watching splunk, up 3.3%. splunk, in fact, its market cap bigger than groupon, bigger than s zynga, and bigger than amd. >> now to the bond market. rick santelli can traing action at the cme. what a week. i'm glad it's friday. i'm sure you are. how ps athe bond market behaving? >> i'm not glad it's friday. let's play two. i'll come back again tomorrow. when i look at the market and listen to all the great people we've had on tv today, i keep hearing the same thing. don't fight the fed. they're going to keep rates down. i'm sorry, gang. rates aren't down. and any gains on the mortgage side are being zapped up by non-gains, higher trades on the treasury side. we were a whisk away from 190. fimly comped over that august little bump. we're comping back like everything else in may. look at the 30-year bond, traded 310, comping back to may. dollar nx is down on the year. boy, t

texas instruments kamg out with a little bit of a negative preannouncement. i think you'll have that as a head wind. >> if you look at s&p capital iq, they're saying earnings will be negative in the third quarter. >> i don't know if it's going to be that bad, but it's going to be single digit positive with maybe a little disappointment in revenues. i think that's a bit of a problem as well. >> all right. we'll leave it there. gentlemen, good to have you on the program. thank you so much. we'll see you soon as we continue following this market. the fed has shown its cards. stocks soared. what are traders saying? bob. >> the important thing is they may have telegraphed it, but i don't think people were anticipating it. it's telling you it wasn't priced in. this was a little bit of a surprise. heavy volume. heaviest volume we've had in months. the s&p and the dow, nasdaq composite. the mid cap is also sitting at a 52-week high. that's a historic high. take a look at some sectors here. financials had a great move up. bank of america, why would they do well? they

mcdonald's, texas instruments, microsoft, some of the companies hiking dividends this week, and moree companies are following the trend. plus, there's a record number of special dividends this year. while that may be good news for investors, it could also be bad news for the economy, because some think companies are using their cash this way buying back stock, paying dividends instead of hiring people because of the uncertainty around the fiscal cliff. a look now at unintended consequences. >> reporter: america's cash hoards have been rising to record levels for years and instead of hiring companies are giving it back to shareholders in the form of dividends. with the looming tax cut expirations, tax cuts at 15%, could see that rate ratchet up as high as 43%. based on a similar scenario in 2010 where the bush era tax cuts rolled out special dividends spiked dramatically according to goldman sachs. one-time dividend patriots represent roughly 45% of the entire year's dividend volume. in this case 2012 is on pace to be a record year. so which companies have cash to burn versus their de

texas instruments pushed its dividends up to 21 cents from 17 cents, increase of almost 25%.is shutting down its music download service in china because of disappointing user response, coming two years after it shut down its china search engine in a censorship dispute. google started it in 2009 and shockingly nobody shows up. >> so it's not that they're not buying our music, it's that they're getting it -- >> they're stealing it. >> they're stealing it. >> today is the quarterly quadruple witching day on wall street. and here's a little nugget for you. the dow has risen on september quadruple witching days for the past eight years in a row so you have eight fridays in a row going for you, you've got eight years of quadruple witching days in september, hey, what could go wrong? >> it used to be more fun before they do whatever they do. >> roll it, try to ease out some of the volatility. >> stuff used to happen, made it exciting. >>> here's another thing exciting to this morning a story a lot of people are buzzing about the iphone 5, check out these live pictures right now from

steel maker, steel dynamics, it expects lower profits, down just a fraction, texas instruments, pluralsees soft demand continuing and that stock is dead flat, pretty soft. here is apple shares, ahead of the company's big event later on today, and 662. remember, all time high for apple intraday 6 83. watching it for you. and the chicago teachers strike day three and now even the new york times is coming out against the teachers union. can you believe it? what will this mean for taxpayers? are unions about to lose their grip on public education? [ male announcer ] at scottrade, we believe the more you know, the better you trade. so we have ongoing webinars and interactive learning, plus, in-branch seminars at over 500 locations, where our dedicated support teams help you know more so your money can do more. [ rodger ] at scottrade, seven dollar trades are just the start. our teams have the information you want when you need it. it's anothereason more investors are saying... [ all ] i'm with scottrade. >> announcer: meet tom, a proud dad whose online friends all "like" the photos he's pos

texas instruments was one of the founding fathers and when you build a city on technology that happens. when we have the f.w. airport when you get any place in the nation very quickly the third busiest airport in the world, it helps a lot and city hall we make sure we get things in and out and make decisions and don't get caught up in a lot of bureaucracy. try to minimize that as much as we can. melissa: some things to highlight. you have a budget surplus of $2.3 million and that has to do with property tax base because home values did not go down -- go up or down as much. they have been stable. over the next five years you see 12.8% job growth ranking number 4 nationally. the biggest category you are going to add 127,000 professional and business service jobs. who should come to dallas looking to find a job? >> at at&t, move from san antonio and attracting business service sector for instance so if you are finance year, if you are an individual who has got a new way of optimizing business, it is a great place. education will continue to grow. healthcare will continue to grow as well.

. >> texas instruments, in a downbeat midquarter update talked about tremendous wireless. tablet sales. it's almost as if in the last 48 hours apple's gotten the back after the battle with amazon the other day and talk about google numbers have to come back. this is big. very big. >> once they unveil this thing, will we see softness in the stock? the stock seems to have recovered a bit this week, turned around solidly at $665. >> i've urged people on "mad money" don't trade this. it's a multiple stock. itsd an investment. once it gets to a premium multiple, then i'll rethink. >> one of the most exciting things about any launch day is taking a look at apple site, which of this moment it's down. if you try to call apple you might end up getting certain kinds of busy signals. i think we have a shot of the site as they prepare to make it look new again in a few hours. >> that's like the mac, which one was it, the mac or the -- where they unveiled it and it was not real in the jobs book. it was kind of amazing. >> the apple 2 or -- >> right. didn't really work but you got aroun

texas instruments is more of an apple play. >> going to be interesting with so much discussion and supply shortages when it comes to sharp and some of the screens regarding the iphone 5, we'll see if that hinders, though some of the projections for the first week 6 million to 10 million units in the week alone. >> 4 or 5 million units. >> people will ask will you get rid of your iphone 4s for the iphone 5? after reading the jobs book by walter isaacson, really a remarkable book. >> you're moving awfully fast. >> going where ron johnson saved the retail and j.c. penney keeps going up. doesn't mean the fundamentals are better, but i do think that steve jobs with iphone 5. >> you think that was in the works before he passed away? >> i think it was on the white board. >> seems to make sense. >> the biggest gainer right now, shld. >> up over 7%. eddie lampert stepping up and buying 2 million shares. esl, he controls that company. >> right. >> a lot of transactions. >> when you were buying last, wh what, did you see people in the stores? >> i've never gone to saers. >> have you ever gone to sea

it's called texas industries. not instruments, but industries. >> right.the housing construction, infrastructure has been very very down group. this one is a nice story. it's got a lot of debt, which has made it controversial but they are in the two biggest markets for cement in the u.s. which are texas and california. texas having a pretty good run with their economy. california not so much. so there is a lot of room here for improvement in earnings and a lot of payment of debt too. but again one of the shorts i have a big interest in. liz: remember that is a factor we like to talk about, rti. >> rti is a ohio based company, one of the few ways to play titanium in the u.s. and also around the world. into the aerospace cycle. we think that over the next couple of years will be robust and this is the one of the best ways to play it. >> now i want to get to your double secret stock. >> we like to find companies that are growing in sectors of the economy that don't naturally lend themselves to growth. you don't generally think of the small banks in the u.s. a

shown a lot in texas and dallas and houston and they kept arresting and charging the people with misdemeanor obscenity and they finally charged him with. possessing a criminal instrument a movie projector obviously in this case the police officers were the only one i want involved in the incipient behavior that the that the statute is supposed to apply to. they're the ones that purchased the materials designed the things manufactured them supplied them to live or to the kids so. infiltrating dangerous groups certainly you would want the police to indulge in there but when they start provoking not dangerous groups like the occupy people provoking them into doing something that will marginalize them incriminate them and to chill their activity it's always been there it's always been a part of. waging wars and and snuffing out dissent. greg client one of the defendants in the case when he goes there also spoke to a t.v. says he believes it was a setup from the start one intended to send the message it seems that it was it was a set up from the beginning because as obscure as this law is for some reason one of the arresting officers knew it was a felony and while we were

serious felony in texas after a demonstration which in blocks the port of houston last december they bolted themselves together in a way the police describe as usual as criminal instrument and activist ronnie garza is one of those facing prosecution he told r.t. that the government's free speech will pressure it's creating problems where none exist. it seems that it was it was a set up from the beginning because as obscure as this law is for some reason one of the arresting officers knew it was a felony and while we were out there on the road this was this was a rest they made under a tent they brought out of our great tension covered us before they actually arrested us but before they brought out the ten before i was under the tent i already knew i had a felony charge because the officer in the road said delane felony felony to everyone who was out on the road it's more strange that they were so ready and so knowledgeable of this law that the human judge was unaware when it came to the court definitely feeling like they are were pressing a free speech. and they're and they're really just wasting our time our our money and our time going through the court process and it

texas cheese fries, 144 grams of fat, 6,000 grams of sodium. >> from the beer garden in new york's east village -- here are the ya-ya-yas! ♪ [ instrumentalw" -- financial frustration. some of the top banks in the nation under attack by cyber hackers in the middle east. >> how your accounts could be affected. it is friday, september 28th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> good friday morning. i'm sunny hostin. >> and i'm john muller. rob and paula have the morning off. we will have more on that frightening attack on u.s. banks. but first a look at what else we're following this half hour. >>> something we haven't heard in a long time. applause for nfl referees. they were back on the job last night to the relief of players and fans. >> got that right. >>> also this half hour, a controversial discovery is being called the mom gene. scientists say they have identified a gene that makes some women want to have kinds while others don't. i suspect you have that one, sunny. >> i think i do. but it's a fascinating story. >> yeah, absolutely. >>> plus, she could be the most unappreciated little sister of all time, or she c

texas, chairman smith, as well as congressman henry cuellar, for introducing this legislation. i'd also like to note that congressman bob goodlatte of virginia and congressman raul labrador from idaho have been instrumental in getting us here. but there's a reason why we in america are the world's leading innovators and have within our borders the world's leading innovators and why they choose to launch their companies here. our nation offers immense opportunities to those who come to our shores. my grandparents, like so many others who immigrated to america, knew what foreign students know today -- that america has always been a place which puts a premium on ensuring that no matter who you are or where you're from, everyone here should have the opportunity to go and achieve and earn success. according to the partnership for a new american economy, 40% of fortune 500 companies were founded by immigrants or their children. so, we must start to take advantage of our status as a destination for the world's best and brightest. we must continue to do that. we want job creation and innovators to stay here and help us compete. over the past two decades, the number of international graduate students at our top n