last year and they got their pay packages for vickram, ko'd by the shareholder base. this year, they passed with flying colors and the turn around of this company has gotten approval stamp from regulators and we think there is more to go. very attractive valuation. >> and michael corbett, new ceo, getting your approval rating? >> thumbs up. >> thumbs up. okay. any disclosures to make? >> i personally own citi and all of the other stocks, including citi. >> thank you so much. diane jaffe. senior portfolio manager at tcw. >> coming up, why using social media to invest could be a risky business. first a look at today's commodities bonds and currencies. >>> universal health services jump more than 3.5%. and did got a shot in the arm after two analysts raised price target for the stocks, uhs, better than expected results late yesterday and the shares up a very healthy 30% year-to-date. joining us now is alan miller, chair and ceo of universal health services. good to have you with us. >> thank you. >> a lot of unknowns in the affordable care act. one of the factors, there

in other words, citigroup eliminated their ceo vickram pandit who i thought was doing an excellent job. they put in a new team. mike o'neal and mike korbatt. and the reason they did this is they wanted to show that citigroup could get control of its expenses and drive its costs lower. so what we'll really want to see is if these two guys can really do that. and that will show up in how they handle expenses. >> we've seen citi retrenching going from being that bank that had a desk or i should say a branch in almost every global market to focusing more on perhaps its core strengths. is that strategy going to pay off for them? >> well, it might. i mean, i'm not sure it will. basically, they got out of concern europe. i think there's almost more branch of the citigroup in russia right now and all of western europe. certainly if you pull poland in the mix, russia and poland have more branches than the rest of western europe. citigroup is making a major bet from a retail standpoint on its operations in latin america and in east asia. i think that does make sense because they tend to be a pas