Comex Faces Rapid Growth Amid Silver Fluctuation Reports
The Commodity Exchange Inc known as Comex in New York at the World Trade Center emerged as a fast growing metals venue amid volatility in silver markets. The exchange, the nation's largest for metals, showcased a sparkling performance last year as industry demand surged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commodity Exchange
Comex
New York
World Trade Center
Exchanges closed for holiday in President's Day week
The New York Stack Exchange and major exchanges were closed for President's Day. Gold and silver prices surged as Comex volume rose 44 percent to 13 million contracts amid a broader industry jump, while silver faced a sharp volume drop and fears of a squeeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stack Exchange
Comex
Chicago Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
City Bank of Lorain to vote on 10 percent stock dividend
City Bank Co of Lorain announces at its North Ridgeville Jaycox and Center Ridge Roads branch that its annual meeting will be held at 10 a m on March 12. Shareholders of record as of March 5 may vote on a 10 percent stock dividend raising capital stock to 1.4 million and on setting the board at 13, with 13 directors to be elected from the current proxy slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
City Bank Co. of
Lorain
North Ridgeville
Jaycox
Center Ridge Roads
Robert C. Pelander
Pelander
Chrysler to close Fostoria Foundry in April
Chrysler Corp will stop operations at the Fostoria Foundry in April, affecting 300 hourly and 75 salaried workers. The closing aligns with cost-cutting in the Treasury plan, leaving Detroit and Indianapolis as the two larger foundries. The 117 acre Fostoria site began in 1912 and was bought in 1973. Chrysler will try to reassign eligible workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fostoria, Ohio
Chrysler Corp
Fostoria
Chrysler
U.S. Department of the Treasury
Detroit
Indianapolis
Proxmire criticizes HUD over $200 million tax loophole
Wis. Senator William Proxmire accuses HUD of dragging its feet on providing data the IRS needs to review interest deductions on HUD held mortgages. He cites a GAO finding that owners may claim deductions not tied to actual interest, risking $200 million in unpaid taxes and urges HUD to cooperate before the April 15 deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer W. Lammi Washington
UPI
William Proxmire
Wis
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Proxmire
HUD
Internal Revenue Service
General Accounting Office
IRS
Oil stocks look like good buys still says analysts
James Russell reports that oil stocks such as Mobil Gulf Exxon remain strong despite windfall taxes and public criticism. Analysts including Kenneth Meyer of Josephthal & Co and others foresee continued appreciation, noting high crude prices, potential earnings resilience, and ongoing demand for energy equities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth BE. Meyer
Josephthal and Co
Meyer
Josephthal
Cities Service
Mobil
Gulf
Exxon
Congress
American Petrofina
Crown Central
Tesoro Petroleum
Texaco
Richard J. Hoffman
Merrill Lynch
Big Steel faces risk of no strike pact renewal
The ENA no strike and guaranteed wage hikes that guided Steelworkers talks since 1973 may fail to survive the 1980 bargaining round with nine top producers. Analysts say rising labor costs and weak productivity threaten the industry as imports surge and talks hinge on pension gains and plant closings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Steelworkers of America
ENA
United States Steel Corp
U.S. Steel
USW
Pinto trial overlooks rear end crash dangers Ford defense says
WINAMAC Ind For Ford Motor Co safety consultant Donald Huelke will testify that Ford was not informed rear end fires were a major hazard and that when such crashes occurred fires were rare and at high speeds. The defense argues real world data showed limited risk and may minimize injuries with small vehicle changes. Prosecutor Cosentino says he will present counter statistics if defense witnesses rely on numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winamac, Ind
UPI
Ford Motor Co
Auto Company
Ford
Donald Huelke
University of Michigan Medical School
Huelke
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Council
Michigan State Police
General Motors
Chrysler Corp
James Neal
Neal
Douglas W. Toms
NHTSA
Michael Cosentino
Ohio acid rain dispute prompts talks with Pa officials
Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes' administration seeks to defuse acid rain tensions by coordinating with Pennsylvania on emissions. Ohio EPA head James McAvoy met with Pennsylvania's environmental chief Clifford Jones, with more meetings planned. Pennsylvania officials, led by James Salvaggio, push back over sulfur dioxide rules and plant operations, while McAvoy prepares to testify before Congress on February 26 alongside New York, Connecticut, and Maine authorities. EPA Administrator Douglas Castle aims to hold a regional conference within 90 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
UPI
James A. Rhodes
Pennsylvania
Ohio Environmental Protection Agency
James McAvoy
Clifford Jones
Department of Environmental Resources
Salvaggio
McAvoy
U.S. House Oversight Committee
New York
Connecticut
Maine
EPA
Douglas Castle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Pearck
Lowell Minty
Mintz
John Cowheeney
Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc
Bookler
Sseciahon
Itzer Park Plaza
Wisconsin Democrat
Senate
Garrett Corp
Torrance
Calif
Oil Co
James Russell
Knight-Ridder Newspapers
Hoffman
Kenneth S. Miller
Smith Barney Harris Upham
Josephthal & Co
By Pam Sebastian
Chicago Tribune
Lloyd McBride
James Balanoff
Midwest
Pittsburgh
Charles Bradford
Jones
Charles Taylor
State and Territorial
U.S. Epa
Cleveland-area
Athens County
James Salvaggio
SI. Elyria
John B. Simpson