2D
MONEY
• FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2014
Coca-Cola says pay plan has flexibility
Buffett has criticized the company’s stockcompensation program BLOOMBERG NEWS
Coca-Cola Co., facing criticism of its stock-compensation program from investor Warren Buffett, said the plan offers “maximum flexibility” for future adjustments, but no changes are now in the works. Although Buffett abstained from voting against the pay proposal at Coca-Cola’s shareholder meeting last week, he criticized the plan after it passed. Buffett said at the time that his loyalty to the company kept him from voting against the measure. The Wall Street Journal reported this week that pressure from Buffett would probably prod Coca-Cola to revise the pay plan before it
goes into effect next year. “No changes are being made to the plan at this time,” said Petro Kacur, a Coca-Cola spokesman. David Winters, a shareholder in Coca-Cola and Buffett’s Omaha-based Berkshire Hathaway, had called on Buffett to oppose the pay plan, saying it violates the billionaire’s principles on stock dilution. The measure passed with 83 percent of the votes cast. “No matter how you slice it or dice it, Buffett reached the same conclusion that we did — the plan is excessive,” Winters said. Berkshire controls the largest stake in Coca-Cola, with 9.1 percent of shares. Winters has said the latest equity plan, plus ones already enacted, could transfer $29.8 billion to the Coca-Cola managers, harming shareholders.
Berkshire acquires energy company
Berkshire Hathaway has agreed to buy SNC-Lavalin Group’s AltaLink, the operator of electric transmission lines in Canada, as Warren Buffett’s company expands its investment in energy. Gross proceeds to SNCLavalin from the sale will be about $2.96 billion, the Montreal-based seller said. Buffett’s power unit, renamed this week as Berkshire Hathaway Energy, has been expanding through acquisitions under CEO Greg Abel. AltaLink will operate under its current name as a separate company within the Berkshire energy unit and will continue to be headquartered in Calgary, according to the statement. — Bloomberg News
Value investing: Popular topic of visitors Continued from Page 1 said first-time visitor Roelf Alberts, in town from South Africa to attend the three-day “Genius of Warren Buffett” class taught by University of Nebraska at Omaha adjunct faculty member Robert Miles. “We plan to make it an annual event,” Alberts said. “You get the real spirit of Berkshire by actually being here.” Professional money manager Alberts attended with his wife, Ilze, a behavioral psychologist who is making a study of value investors (“humble, patient, able to delay gratification”). They are already familiar with many of the sites on the pilgrims’ trail, with dinner Wednesday at Buffett favorite Gorat’s, the Center Street steakhouse. The UNO class attracted about three dozen people from six continents and 16 foreign nations, mostly seasoned adults. They were there, well, to be there. “Lifelong learners is what we call them,” said Miles, who has taught the class since 2011. Topics included “the Oracle of Omaha’s educational timeline, investment principles, management philosophies, corporate governance, succession plan, mistakes, philanthropy and more,” according to the class marketing materials. Miles acknowledges that while successfully investing is extremely difficult, there is nothing intellectually challenging about value investing’s basics — buying shares at an attractive price based on the present value of estimated future earnings, finding companies with honest leaders and a competitive advantage to protect from cut-price newcomers. “It is not complicated,” Miles said. UNO’s business college is also sponsoring a two-day value investing panel that started Thursday. Heavy hitters on the speaking roster include money managers from around the world who are imbued with the Buffett value philosophy, which the Berkshire CEO learned in the 1940s under Columbia University professor Ben Graham, the discipline’s most revered forefather. There are other methods of investing, but they tend to appeal to a different type of personality than that attracted to value investing. There is growth investing for those who bet on the unproven but promising, technical for people who like to chart the direction and velocity of the markets for hidden signs and signals, even short selling for those who believe stocks will fall and profit
VALUE-INVESTING EXPERTS Notable value-investing experts are in town for Berkshire Hathaway’s annual meeting week. At the University of Nebraska at Omaha’s 11th annual Value Investor Conference: >> Tom Gayner, president and chief investment officer, Markel Corp. >> Megh Manseta, founder and asset allocator, Manseta Family Office >> Sarah Ketterer, CEO and fundamental portfolio manager, Causeway Funds >> Ron Mulhenkamp, president, Mulhenkamp Fund >> Bill Nygren, portfolio manager, Oakmark Funds At Creighton University’s Value Investment Panel and related events: >> Robert Cialdini, author, “Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion” >> Patrick Brennan, Portfolio Manager at Hutchinson Capital Management >> Paul Schwarzbach, founder, Allied Value LLC >> Vitaliy Katsenelson, chief investment officer at Investment Management Associates >> Mark Wynegar, partner, Tributary Capital Management >> Paul Allard, portfolio manager at Antares
when they do. “That’s no way to live,” said Tom Gayner, a speaker at the UNO panel and famed value investor, referring to living and dying with each tick of the stock market. “People tend to be happier and wealthier with a value-based outlook.” Gayner is the investing chief at Virginia-based Markel Corp. Markel is a Berkshire-like company. Money for stock market investments and purchase of whole companies is provided by profitable insurance subsidiaries in the form of premiums paid in but not paid out to settle claims. Markel’s $17.6 billion stock portfolio, managed by Gayner, rose 33 percent last year, just beating the Standard & Poor’s 500. He has been coming to Omaha for almost 25 years on value quests. For him, it is a philosophy, and Omaha its wellspring. “The way people do business is just a manifestation of a wider world view,” said Gayner over breakfast at an Omaha diner Thursday. “It is one way in which our human natures play out.” Gayner started coming to Berkshire annual meetings in 1990 — Markel is a big shareholder. A lunch Gayner had that year with a few like-minded folks turned into a bigger gathering the next. And the next. Value investors love to talk to one another about their passion and outlook on the world, which is cheerfully optimistic on the social and economic prospects
of people who are free to innovate and cooperate. “People best get ahead by helping others,” said Gayner, proud to be called a “perma-bull,” or permanently bullish investor. “With value investing, you kind of either get it right away or you don’t.” Those modest early Markel lunches have turned into a major event. About 600 people are expected for this year’s Markel brunch Sunday at the Hilton Omaha across the street from the CenturyLink Center. The meeting follows a Berkshire-style format, with Gayner and other executives taking audience questions. “We started out coming to Omaha to cultivate special relationships,” Gayner said. “Having long-term business horizons requires shareholders who understand that, and we figured Omaha was a good place to find them.” There are plenty of budding Gayners in Omaha. Some of them are at Creighton University, also a longtime participant in Berkshire week. The Heider College of Business is sponsoring a variety of events, including its own value-investing panel discussion, this one involving the student-run portfolio, an actual fund with $5 million in it that is invested by business majors under faculty and professional guidance. Holdings include Berkshire and a slew of Buffett favorites, past and present — Exxon Mobil, McDonald’s, Johnson & Johnson. Presented in a brochure that captures true Berkshire annual report style, the holdings were amassed at a cost of $4.3 billion and had a year-end market value of $5.2 billion, for a Buffett-like gain of 21 percent. “I would say value is the dominant approach among Creighton finance majors,” said Sean Gill, a student in the business school who works on the fund. “There is still plenty of value out there, even among blue chips.” About 400 people are expected for the student-organized Value Investing Panel at Creighton on Sunday, said Minnesota native Gill, who, like many biz school undergrads, already has a job lined up and waiting upon graduation next year, so hungry are the world’s companies for young people with finance expertise. “Value investing and Omaha?” Gill said. “Sure, it makes perfect sense. We’ve got Berkshire, we’ve got Buffett, we have a great deal of success associated with all of it.” Contact the writer: 402-444-3133, russell.hubbard@owh.com
Index: Managers’ outlook up from March Continued from Page 1 responses may encourage the Federal Reserve to reduce its economic stimulus policies, resulting in interest rate increases in the months ahead. The survey’s employment index was 54.2, down slightly from 54.4 in March, above the 50-point growth threshold for the fourth straight month. Goss said manufacturers are adding jobs “at a healthy pace” and
should continue in the months ahead. “There are more workers employed in the nine-state region than ever,” he said. States included in the survey are Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma and South Dakota. The managers’ outlook for the coming six months resulted in a 64.2 confidence index, up from 59 in March. Goss cited
the improved job market and reduced uncertainty about the Affordable Care Act as reasons for the increase. Iowa’s Business Conditions Index was 67.2, unchanged from March, with improved new orders, production or sales, delivery lead time, employment and inventories. Nebraska’s index was 55.1, up from 54.8 in March, with improvements in the same components as Iowa.
OMAHA WORLD-HERALD
StocksRecap Vol. (in mil.) Pvs. Volume Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows
HIGH
NYSE
NASD
3,295 3,585 1778 1338 133 35
2,012 2,002 1246 1344 60 70
DOW DOW Trans. DOW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000
16604.79 7749.79 556.69 10647.79 4149.56 1888.59 1365.54 20034.20 1133.73
LOW
CLOSE
16525.25 16558.87 7675.06 7719.02 550.12 555.54 10595.66 10629.34 4105.61 4127.45 1878.04 1883.68 1350.76 1358.57 19899.06 19976.54 1114.29 1125.97
CHG.
%CHG.
-21.97 +46.83 +1.96 +2.16 +12.89 -0.27 +2.61 +16.70 -0.89
-0.13% +0.61% +0.35% +0.02% +0.31% -0.01% +0.19% +0.08% -0.08%
WK MO QTR YTD s s s s t s t s t
t s s s t t t t t
The World-Herald 150 NAME
TKR
LAST
AT&T Inc Abbott Labs Adobe Systems Alcatel-Lucent Alcoa Inc Alliant Energy Altera Corp Altria Group Ameren Corp Amer Fst Multifamily American Airlines Gp Amer Elec Power Anadarko Petrol Aon plc Apache Corp Apple Inc Applied Matls Aqua America Inc Arch Dan Mid BP PLC Ballantyne Strong Bank of America Becton Dickinsn Berkshire Hath A Berkshire Hath B Black Hills Corp Block H&R Boeing Co Brist Myr Sqb Buckeye Part Buckle Inc CME Group CSG Systems Int CSX Corp CVS Caremark Corp Cabelas Inc Caseys Gen Store Caterpillar Inc CenturyLink Inc Chevron Corp Cisco Syst Citigroup Clorox Co CocaCola Co Comcast Corp A ConAgra Foods ConocoPhillips Con Edison Corning Inc Costco Wholesale Covidien PLC DTE Energy Co Deere Co Disney Dominion Resources Dow Chemical DuPont Duke Energy EMC Corp Edison Intl Emerson Elec Energizer Hold Exelon Corp Exxon Mobil Corp FedEx Corp Ford Motor Gen Dynamics Gen Electric General Motors Co Google Inc A Gordmans Stores Green Plains Renew Harley Davidson Hartford Fn Sv Hershey Company Hewlett Packard Hormel Foods
T 35.58 ABT 38.67 ADBE 62.59 ALU 3.90 AA 13.64 LNT 58.78 ALTR 32.08 MO 39.83 AEE 41.29 ATAX 6.01 AAL 36.39 AEP 53.87 APC 99.55 AON 85.39 APA 87.04 AAPL 591.48 AMAT 18.88 WTR 25.36 ADM 43.24 BP 50.40 BTN 4.55 BAC 15.09 BDX 111.59 BRK/A 193483 BRK/B 129.06 BKH 57.81 HRB 28.81 BA 128.46 BMY 49.52 BPL 76.34 BKE 46.88 CME 70.68 CSGS 26.07 CSX 27.87 CVS 73.09 CAB 65.56 CASY 68.41 CAT 105.07 CTL 34.96 CVX 124.94 CSCO 23.01 C 47.76 CLX 89.40 KO 40.78 CMCSA 52.11 CAG 30.44 COP 75.03 ED 58.08 GLW 21.06 COST 115.56 COV 71.46 DTE 78.19 DE 93.22 DIS 79.56 D 72.48 DOW 48.71 DD 66.76 DUK 74.58 EMC 25.62 EIX 56.70 EMR 67.99 ENR 113.96 EXC 35.99 XOM 101.41 FDX 136.24 F 15.91 GD 109.77 GE 26.77 GM 34.90 GOOGL538.53 GMAN 4.39 GPRE 28.87 HOG 72.99 HIG 35.86 HSY 96.04 HPQ 32.64 HRL 47.61
YTD VOLUME CHG %CHG (00s) PE DIV -.12 -.07 +.90 ... +.17 +.30 -.44 -.28 -.02 ... +1.32 +.06 +.53 +.51 +.24 +1.39 -.18 +.27 -.49 -.22 +.03 -.05 -1.44 +208 +.21 +.06 +.39 -.56 -.57 +.13 -.11 +.29 -.29 -.35 +.37 -.05 -.25 -.33 +.05 -.58 -.10 -.14 -1.30 -.01 +.35 -.07 +.72 +.05 +.15 -.12 +.21 +.05 -.12 +.22 -.06 -1.19 -.56 +.09 -.18 +.14 -.19 +2.27 +.96 -1.00 -.01 -.24 +.32 -.12 +.42 +3.65 -.10 -1.03 -.95 -.01 -.20 -.42 -.08
+1.2 +.9 +4.5 -11.4 +28.3 +13.9 -1.3 +3.8 +14.2 -4.5 +44.1 +15.3 +25.5 +1.8 +1.3 +5.4 +6.8 +7.5 -.4 +3.7 -1.7 -3.1 +1.0 +8.8 +8.9 +10.1 -.8 -5.9 -6.8 +7.5 -10.8 -9.9 -11.3 -3.1 +2.1 -1.7 -2.6 +15.7 +9.8 ... +3.4 -8.3 -3.6 -1.3 +.3 -9.7 +6.2 +5.1 +18.2 -2.9 +4.9 +17.8 +2.1 +4.1 +12.0 +9.7 +2.8 +8.1 +1.9 +22.5 -3.1 +5.3 +31.4 +.2 -5.2 +3.1 +14.9 -4.5 -14.6 -4.0 -42.8 +49.0 +5.4 -1.0 -1.2 +16.7 +5.4
269,844 34,767 28,051 35,261 111,105 7,854 56,824 110,575 13,907 1,437 112,459 32,385 23,677 13,396 35,664 84,782 144,386 4,265 28,619 31,597 110 661,509 10,479 2 25,479 2,881 31,039 27,047 86,445 2,199 4,355 29,070 3,065 68,302 68,195 7,266 1,732 23,567 26,419 62,103 171,945 104,387 23,305 149,532 133,403 18,086 57,582 23,098 82,693 11,526 17,231 6,368 21,341 61,665 15,333 83,433 29,849 21,691 155,538 15,253 20,232 16,906 117,964 107,852 7,751 299,529 18,139 237,055 175,504 19,834 592 11,962 14,335 52,799 9,658 86,032 3,714
11 1.84 24 .88f cc ... ... .18e 44 .12 18 2.04 24 .60 18 1.92 35 1.60 15 .50 dd ... 16 2.00 63 .72 25 1.00f 16 1.00f 14 13.16f 48 .40 20 .61 20 .96 12 2.28 25 ... 20 .04 24 2.18 16 ... 16 ... 26 1.56 35 .80 22 2.92 28 1.44 49 4.35f 14 .88 24 1.88f 17 .60 15 .64f 19 1.10 23 ... 20 .72 18 2.40 dd 2.16 11 4.28f 15 .76f 11 .04 21 2.84 22 1.22f 19 .90f 16 1.00 12 2.76 16 2.52 17 .40 26 1.42f 20 1.28 18 2.62 10 2.04 22 .86f 21 2.40f 13 1.48f 21 1.80 20 3.12 20 .46f 22 1.42 19 1.72 18 2.00 17 1.24 11 2.76f 26 .60 10 .50 16 2.48f 20 .88 14 1.20 16 ... 10 3.60e 13 .16 21 1.10 10 .60 27 1.94 12 .64f 23 .80
NAME
TKR
LAST
Intel Corp IBM JPMorgan Chase & Co Johnson & Johnson Kellogg Co Kimberly Clark Kinder Morg Engy Kraft Foods Group Level 3 Commun Lindsay Corp Macy’s Inc Martha Stewart Liv McDonalds Corp Merck & Co MetLife Inc Microsoft Corp Mondelez Intl Monsanto Co Mosaic Co NCR Corp Nelnet Inc Nucor Corp OGE Energy Occid Petl ONEOK Partners LP Oracle Corp Oshkosh Corp Otter Tail Corp PG&E Corp PepsiCo Pfizer Inc Potash Corp Principal Fncl Grp Procter & Gamble Prudential Fncl Qualcomm Inc Royal Dutch Shell A Schwab Corp Smucker, JM Southern Co Stryker Corp Suntrust Bks Sysco Corp TD Ameritrade Hldg Target Corp 3M Company Time Warner Toyota Mot Travelers Cos 21st Century Fox B Tyco Intl Ltd USG Corp Union Pacific Corp UPS class B US Bancorp Utd Technologies Valero Energy Valmont Ind Verizon Comm Visa Inc WalMart Strs Walgreen Co Watsco Inc WellPoint Inc Wells Fargo & Co Werner Enterp West Corp Westar Energy Inc Western Union Co Whirlpool Williams Cos Windstream Hldgs Yahoo Inc Yum! Brands Inc Zimmer Holdings
INTC IBM JPM JNJ K KMB KMP KRFT LVLT LNN M MSO MCD MRK MET MSFT MDLZ MON MOS NCR NNI NUE OGE OXY OKS ORCL OSK OTTR PCG PEP PFE POT PFG PG PRU QCOM RDS/A SCHW SJM SO SYK STI SYY AMTD TGT MMM TWX TM TRV FOX TYC USG UNP UPS USB UTX VLO VMI VZ V WMT WAG WSO WLP WFC WERN WSTC WR WU WHR WMB WIN YHOO YUM ZMH
26.45 193.53 55.72 100.53 65.37 111.23 75.38 56.69 42.80 88.12 56.93 3.95 100.96 59.62 51.57 40.00 35.63 110.24 49.82 30.50 41.93 51.89 36.95 94.99 57.08 40.97 54.94 29.36 45.75 85.57 31.15 36.25 46.50 82.34 81.17 78.99 79.05 26.58 97.17 45.22 77.43 37.96 36.20 31.91 61.74 140.81 66.87 109.73 90.83 31.69 40.77 29.80 188.80 98.11 40.37 116.80 57.71 148.80 47.22 206.09 79.70 69.43 102.32 100.77 49.64 25.64 24.28 35.85 15.85 152.20 43.27 9.16 36.51 76.25 97.50
YTD VOLUME CHG %CHG (00s) PE DIV -.24 -2.94 -.26 -.76 -1.46 -1.02 ... -.17 -.23 -.01 -.50 +.04 -.42 +1.06 -.78 -.40 -.02 -.46 -.22 -.01 -.33 +.14 -.38 -.76 +.09 +.09 -.57 +.06 +.17 -.32 -.13 +.09 -.34 -.21 +.49 +.28 +.31 +.03 +.49 -.08 -.32 -.30 -.23 +.01 -.01 +1.72 +.41 +1.31 +.25 +.37 -.13 -.06 -1.63 -.39 -.41 -1.53 +.54 -.11 +.49 +3.48 -.01 +1.53 -.59 +.09 ... +.04 +.16 -.03 -.02 -1.18 +1.10 +.09 +.56 -.74 +.70
+1.9 +3.2 -4.1 +9.8 +7.0 +6.5 -6.5 +5.2 +29.0 +6.5 +6.6 -6.0 +4.1 +19.1 -4.4 +6.9 +.9 -5.4 +5.4 -10.5 -.5 -2.8 +9.0 -.1 +8.4 +7.1 +9.1 +.3 +13.6 +3.2 +1.7 +10.0 -5.7 +1.1 -12.0 +6.4 +10.9 +2.2 -6.2 +10.0 +3.0 +3.1 +.3 +4.1 -2.4 +.4 -4.1 -10.0 +.3 -8.4 -.7 +5.0 +12.4 -6.6 -.1 +2.6 +14.5 -.2 -3.9 -7.5 +1.3 +20.9 +6.5 +9.1 +9.3 +3.9 -5.6 +11.4 -8.1 -3.0 +12.2 +14.8 -9.7 +.8 +4.6
192,898 35,675 121,586 62,844 35,890 16,392 8,199 25,929 24,614 1,311 39,751 4,898 33,306 111,445 84,751 283,685 51,340 25,034 12,223 33,911 1,210 11,305 11,806 29,586 1,512 135,529 7,685 1,373 23,920 36,966 389,345 61,515 10,516 50,884 16,257 69,154 50,943 54,015 4,328 58,992 11,309 38,955 22,978 22,675 35,219 38,870 53,712 3,137 26,959 70,327 23,377 24,883 12,849 23,170 55,277 39,903 58,908 2,292 219,196 34,779 49,484 76,680 1,787 21,684 108,357 5,470 992 11,575 69,340 7,370 61,523 72,386 193,022 29,248 19,028
.90 4.40f 1.60f 2.80f 1.84 3.36 5.52f 2.10 ... 1.04f 1.00 ... 3.24 1.76 1.40f 1.12 .56 1.72 1.00 ... .40 1.48 .90 2.88 2.98f .48 .60 1.21f 1.82 2.27 1.04 1.40 1.28f 2.57f 2.12 1.68f 3.60 .24 2.32 2.10f 1.22 .80f 1.16 .48a 1.72 3.42f 1.27f 2.54e 2.20f .25 .72 ... 3.64f 2.68f .92 2.36 1.00 1.00 2.12 1.60 1.92f 1.26 2.40f 1.75f 1.40f .20 .90 1.40f .50 3.00f 1.61f 1.00 ... 1.48 .88f
COMMODITIES CASH GRAINS OMAHA (USDA) -- No. 2 Yellow Corn 4.91-4.93 dn 12 -16N to -14N unch No 1 Yellow Soybeans 14.63-14.71 dn 57-51 +2N to +10N dn 5-no comp CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO (AP) — Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Thu.: Open High Low Settle Chg. WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel May 7131/4 7153/4 6951/4 6983/4 —141/4 Jul 723 7241/2 7011/4 7071/4 —141/4 Sep 7301/4 7321/2 710 716 —133/4 Dec 745 7451/4 723 7293/4 —13 Mar 7543/4 7561/2 7343/4 7413/4 —121/2 May 761 761 7453/4 7471/4 —12 Est. sales 107,079. Wed.’s sales 96,430 Wed.’s open int 358,841, up 2,295 CORN 5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel May 5131/4 5153/4 501 5031/4 —103/4 Jul 518 521 5041/2 507 —12 Sep 513 5151/2 500 5021/2 —103/4 Dec 509 5113/4 497 4991/2 —93/4 Mar 5153/4 5183/4 505 5071/2 —9 Est. sales 274,623. Wed.’s sales 204,634 Wed.’s open int 1,357,555 OATS 5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel May 4181/2 4231/2 416 418 —1/2 Jul 3601/2 3601/2 3503/4 353 —71/2 Sep 3431/4 3431/4 340 340 —31/4
Est. sales 987. Wed.’s sales 493 Wed.’s open int 7,284 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel May 1528 1573 14721/2 14731/2 —571/4 Jul 15101/2 1512 1460 1461 —513/4 Aug 1439 14393/4 13981/2 13993/4 —41 Sep 13083/4 13093/4 12791/2 12811/4 —29 Nov 12451/4 12463/4 12231/4 12251/2 —211/4 Est. sales 195,432. Wed.’s sales 129,206 Wed.’s open int 605,923 CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE CHICAGO (AP) — Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Thu: Open High Low Settle Chg. CATTLE 40,000 lbs.; cents per lb. Jun 137.15 139.30 137.05 139.25 Aug 136.05 138.65 135.95 138.57 Oct 140.10 142.60 140.02 142.55 Dec 141.87 144.42 141.67 144.35 Est. sales 118,318. Wed.’s sales 57,721 Wed.’s open int 343,727 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 lbs.; cents per lb. May 181.30 184.00 181.05 183.95 Aug 187.25 190.47 187.25 190.47 Sep 187.77 190.97 187.77 190.97 Oct 188.00 190.97 188.00 190.97 Est. sales 20,752. Wed.’s sales 8,552 Wed.’s open int 42,942, up 756 HOGS,LEAN
+2.05 +2.50 +2.15 +2.38
+2.75 +3.00 +3.00 +3.00
40,000 lbs.; cents per lb. May 117.62 118.00 116.85 Jun 123.00 123.85 122.47 Jul 122.50 123.22 122.00 Aug 121.87 123.80 121.85 Est. sales 79,562. Wed.’s sales 45,183 Wed.’s open int 257,229
117.37 122.80 122.70 122.90
—.30 —.32 +.30 +.95
WORLD GOLD BULLION PRICES Selected world gold prices, per ounce, Thursday. London morning fixing: $1283.00 off $5.50. London afternoon fixing: $1278.50 off $10.00. NY Handy & Harman: $1278.50 off $10.00. NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1380.78 off $10.80. NY Engelhard: $1280.82 off $12.02. NY Engelhard fabricated: $1376.88 off $12.92. NY Merc. gold May Wed. $1295.60 off $0.40. NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Wed. $1293.00 off $2.00. NONFERROUS METAL PRICES NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices T. Aluminum -$0.8026 per lb., London Metal Exch. Copper -$3.0498 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper -$3.0295 N.Y. Merc spot Wed. Lead - $2088.50 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Zinc - $0.9318 per lb., London Metal Exch. Silver - $19.065 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Silver - $19.119 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Wed. Platinum -$1412.00 troy oz., Handy & Harman. Platinum -$1427.90 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Wed. n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised
Retail: Free concerts at Aksarben Village Continued from Page 1
ha-based business that offers promotional products, has acquired Omaha-based Artwears Unlimited, a screen printing, embroidery and custom apparel service. The acquisition took effect April 15, and no terms were disclosed. Bergman Incentives has been locally owned and family-operated since 1888. The company helps businesses build their brand through promotional products, including trade show materials, client gifts and employee recognition items. Artwears was founded in 1987. Gina Gottsch, president of Artwears Unlimited, said Bergman Incentives’ “reputation for quality customer support” is a perfect fit for Artwears. “In turn, our (production) facility will increase Bergman Incentives’ efficiency and reduce production lead times.” “The talent of Artwears Unlimited will be a terrific ad-
dition to the services Bergman Incentives offers its clients,” said David Gilinsky, president of Bergman Incentives.
Concerts at Stinson Aksarben Village will kick off a series of free concerts this Saturday. The Saturdays@ Stinson Concert Series is from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and runs through early September. Concertgoers are welcome to bring blankets or chairs. Food and drink will be provided at each concert by various vendors. There will also be family-friendly activities, including balloon artists and face painters. The concert schedule:
Saturday – R-Style May 10 – Personics May 17 – Sinners & Saints May 24 – Hott 2 Trott May 31 – Tami Hall June 14 – Finest Hour June 21 – Eckophonics July 12 – High Heel July 19 – Recaptured – Journey Tribute July 26 – Hi-Fi Hangover Aug. 2 – The 402 Aug. 9 – John Doe
Aug. 23 – The Confidentials Aug. 30 – Taxi Driver Sept. 6 – Fishheads
For a list of all events, go to aksarbenvillage.com/calendar.
Open house and benefit Better Bodies Fitness & Training is celebrating its 25th anniversary Saturday with an open house from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will feature free refreshments, prize drawings, health screenings, children’s activities and discounts and fundraisers to benefit the ALS Foundation. ALS stands for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and the spinal cord. Better Bodies is at 120th and I Streets. A boot camp fundraiser will be held from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m., followed by a Zumba Fitness fundraiser from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Each event and lunch requires a $10 donation.
@u_nebraska | #FuelingKnowledge
KNOWLEDGE PAYS DIVIDENDS. Class of 1950
14 13 14 19 13 20 28 13 cc 19 15 dd 18 39 15 15 16 22 20 13 6 34 19 13 24 17 14 21 22 20 16 20 15 22 dd 20 10 32 18 18 31 13 22 23 20 20 15 ... 9 11 dd 41 19 22 13 19 11 15 11 24 16 24 27 13 12 22 11 16 11 17 52 20 30 30 20
Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
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Warren Buffett
s -0.11% s +4.30% s +13.24% s +2.20% s -1.18% s +1.91% s +1.19% s +1.37% t -3.24%
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LINCOLN | OMAHA | KEARNEY | MEDICAL CENTER
MONEY
OMAHA WORLD-HERALD
Departure of Mulally from Ford to mark end of an era
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2014
MID-AMERICAN BUSINESS CONDITIONS INDEX
Growth indicator at three-year high BY STEVE JORDON
WORLD-HERALD STAFF WRITER
THE NEW YORK TIMES
DEARBORN, Mich. — Ford Motor said Thursday that its chief executive, Alan Mulally, would retire on July 1 and be succeeded by Mark Fields, a veteran executive who has played a crucial role in the company’s turnaround. Mulally had been expected to retire this year, ending a spectacular run as chief executive since joining Ford when it was struggling for survival in 2006. The transition to Fields, a 25-year veteran of the company, as leader of the nation’s second-largest automaker has also been widely expected since he was elevated to chief operating officer two years ago. Still, Mulally’s departure will end an era at Ford, in which the company borrowed billions of dollars to pay for a deep restructuring that allowed the company to avoid the bankruptcies and bailouts that overcame its chief U.S. rivals, General Motors and Chrysler. “Alan deservedly will be long remembered for engineering
BLOOMBERG NEWS
Alan Mulally, Ford chief executive, is applauded by Bill Ford, executive chairman, center, and Mark Fields, chief operating officer, at a press conference Thursday. Mulally will retire in July and be succeeded by Fields. one of the most successful business turnarounds in history,” said Bill Ford, the company’s executive chairman. “Under Alan’s leadership, Ford not only survived the global economic crisis, it emerged as one of the world’s strongest auto companies.” Mulally, 68, joined Ford from Boeing and immediately began streamlining the company by trimming vehicle programs and realigning its vast bureaucracy and regional divisions under a turnaround plan, One Ford. Fields played a big part in the comeback as the head of the Americas division, which cut thousands of jobs and closed factories to better align Ford’s
production with its U.S. market share. Since becoming chief operating officer in December 2012, he has become increasingly visible, running the strategy meetings and overseeing Ford’s global auto operations. “Under Alan’s leadership, we have seen the power of One Ford and what a culture of positive leadership and working together can accomplish,” Fields said. “My commitment is to build on that success by accelerating our pace of progress.” Fields will face big challenges, including overseeing the introduction of the first pickup truck with a body made mostly out of aluminum and continuing to pare losses in Europe.
A leading economic indicator for the Midwest hit its highest level in three years, accompanied by its highest inflation marker since March 2012. The survey-generated MidAmerican Business Conditions Index, which assigns a number based on the responses of supply managers in nine states, rose to 60.4 for April from 58.2 in March on a 100-point scale, said Creighton University economist Ernie Goss. Numbers above 50 indicate economic growth. Goss said the region is following the same path as the national economy, continuing to expand “with growth prospects improving monthly.” The survey’s inflation index, which tracks the cost of raw materials and supplies, hit 75.9, up from 72.8 in March. The managers said they expect their product prices to increase by 2.4 percent this
DETROIT (AP) — U.S. car buyers came out of hibernation in April to spend on pickup trucks and SUVs, fueling a rebound that analysts expect to last the rest of the year. Nissan led the way with an 18.3 percent increase over a year ago, with sales of the redesigned Rogue small SUV up almost 27 percent. Chrysler posted a 14 percent gain, boosted by a big jump in sales of Jeep SUVs. Both companies reported record April sales. Toyota sales grew by 13 percent, led by a double-digit gain in truck sales. General Motors posted a 7 percent gain. Hyundai sales rose a little more than 4 percent. Honda sales grew 1 percent, while Ford sales fell by a point.
Sat May 3 11am-10pm Mon May 5 11am-10pm Drink Specials and Give aways at both locations 3007 S 83 Plz (East) 402-391-2923 1201 S 157 St (West) Live music - West only 402-884-2272
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Kentucky D Kentucky Derby erby P Party arty • Saturday Saturday @ 11:00pm :00pm
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2200 Dodge St. | Omaha, NE | (402) 342-3300 | www.joslyn.org
CLASSIFIEDS Dogs
Dogs
AKC BRITTANY PUPS, shots, wormed, $375, or trade for rifle. pics avail. Tekamah r 402-374-2899
Dutch Shepherd and Belgian Malinois pups. Excellent bloodlines, all shots, 1M and 2F, $750-$1000. Ed at Code 2 K-9........402-779-6618
Dogs
Yorkie Pups "Biewers" Flashy parti-colored. Chinese Cresteds powder puffs/Hairy Hairless "Loving Lap Dogs" Possible Delivery (785)820-7336 Need tickets or have extra to sell? Place a Tickets & Events ad. Classifieds (402) 342-6633
AKC English Cream Amer Golden Retriever Pups. Ready 5/21/14. $800-1200. 402-881-1394 AKC LAB PUPS-YELLOW Born 4/14. Excellent temperament. Proven pedigree. Health guarantee. $400 • 402-719-6057 AKC LABS - Chocolates & yellows, OFA cert. Shots, dew clawed. Both parents on site $500 402-269-2091
Mini-toy Husky Pups all sizes/colors/prices. Greatest adorable pets! Possible delivery (785)820-7336
SCHNAUZER - STANDARD PUPS AKC - Black & Pepper/Salt. Great Pets $700-$1000 785-568-2345 AKC LAKELAND DOBERMANS Accepting deposits for pups who will be ready mid-May. Family raised. $800 • 402-237-9888
Sheltie / Shiba Inu
Hybrid Pups $200..........308-750-6647 AKC SHIH TZU Boys Champion Bloodlines $450-$475 vet checked. red-white brindle-white 785-284-2753
(look like mini huskys) $300...............308-750-6647
AKC YELLOW LABS Dews, Shots, vet @ Beautiful males, $400 Ashland NE 402-714-3553
CHIHUAHUA M PUPS
1 Longhair• 3 Shorthair. Blue Merle, Black & Tan
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Antiques & Collectibles
Antiques & Collectibles
2 Blonde End Tables, 18x21x26H $75 for both 402-593-8631
1940’s Banana Basket 20"Hx15"W $35 402-573-5273
2 OLD CAMERAS Polaroid Instamatic 600 and Kodak Instamatic 100 $10 each • 402-556-4946
1943 US Naval
(2) Vintage Breyer
1950’S TIN ROOSTER SIGN; Great Colors excellent cond. $80 402-850-5410
80 yr old Console Coronado Radio $100. Blair 402-426-4955
1 in x 12 in BARN BOARDS 100 yrs old $1.50 ft. (402) 679-7645
8 Track Tapes 1980’s Music $2 ea. 402-397-8762
’96 Olympic Centennial Memorabilia $3-$7 each 402-289-3898 Adorable New PUFFKINS 33 assorted $3. ea. 402-557-8312 ALBUMS 33rpm 1955-1960 $15 each Ron 402-391-9295 Antique Wooden Rocking chair Wicker back/bottom $60/offer. (402)827-0786 Awesome Large Painting of Indian shooting arrow $50. Eve/wknd 402-475-0236
Sea Bee’s Poster, full color. $10 402-551-9038
Horses $5 each 402-558-8162
Personal Services
Home Improvements & Repairs
Lawn, Garden & Landscaping
A stress relieving Swedish Massage. Day, evening & weekend hours available. Call Dee, LMT û 402-552-0710 û
All brick repair- Chimneys repaired & rebuilt. Tuck pointing, pavers, porches, basements. BBB. Matney Masonry û 402-213-3727
Concrete Work • Free Est. Insured • BBB Member
Air Conditioning & Heating
Cleaning Services House Cleaning in West Omaha. 15 years exp. Reliable, Excellent References. Free Estimates 402-720-7025
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Antiques & Collectibles
Service Directory
Concrete & Cement Services SHIBA INU PUPS ACA
MERCHANDISE
CLASSIFIEDS
HONEST HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY Honorary BBB member. Residential/commerc. $60 service call. 402-850-7898
8 WK BOXER PUPPIES Vet checked, shots, 90 min. from Omaha. $375 402-239-7423
AKC Australian Cattle Dog Pups. (AKA Blue Heelers) Farm Family Raised. Shots & wormed 712-883-2249
es
The realm of Poseidon encompassed virtually every aspect of life in the ancient Mediterranean world, from mythology and religious cult to daily activities. The exhibition centers around an imposing marble statue of the god from the first century AD that sets the stage for more than 100 works of Greek, Etruscan, and Roman art produced over more than a millennium.
Drink Drin Dr inkk Sp Specials, peccia ials ls,, PR ls PRIZ PRIZES IZZES IZES ES FFOR OR A ALL LL + music LL m si mu sic ic byy On On the the Rocks Rock cks ks @ 8p 8pm! pm! m!
PETS
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Statue of Poseidon/Neptune alongside dolphin (detail), Roman, 1st century AD, marble, Collection Tampa Museum of Art, Joseph Veach Noble Collection, 1986.135
LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY - HONEYBOY TURNER BAND
Auctions
Dogs
-C
and the S Sea ea
Join us for an event-fi event-filled lled weekend!
AUCTIONS
Large Household Auction 1442 EUCLID ST, ASHLAND, NE SAT, MAY 3 - 10:30 AM Ovation guitar, tools, fishing/camping gear, household 402-641-0702
Hu rry
This exhibition has a $10 ticket fee. Free for members, youth ages 17 and younger, and college students with ID.
LOST CAT SYSCO Black/White Gray Male Tabby White Chest Neutered 402-926-6518
Cinco de Mayo at HECTOR’S
Contact the writer: 402-444-1080, steve.jordon@owh.com twitter.com/buffettOWH
Organized by the Tampa Museum of Art
Lost Ads
Tickets & Events
for the increase. Other indexes from the survey: inventories, 56.6, down from 57.6 in March; trade, 60.8, up from 54.1; imports, 55.6, up from 54.2; new orders, 66.3, up from 58.5; production or sales, 68.3, up from 61.1; and delivery lead time, 56.6, down from 59.4. Iowa’s Business Conditions Index was 67.2, unchanged from March, with improved new orders, production or sales, delivery lead time, employment and inventories. Despite job gains by manufacturers in the past year, Goss said, Iowa has nearly 10 percent fewer manufacturing workers than before the 200809 recession. Nebraska’s index was 55.1, up from 54.8 in March, with improvements in the same components as Iowa. Goss said Nebraska manufacturers have 6 percent fewer employees than before the recession.
Myth, cult, and daily life
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST: BLACK CAT yellow eyes, 10 yrs old, spayed & micro-chip’d Co Blfs area on 16th and 23rd. 712-435-9830
year. A year ago they expected a 2 percent rise. Goss said such responses may encourage the Federal Reserve to reduce its economic stimulus policies, resulting in interest rate increases in the months ahead. The survey’s employment index was 54.2, down slightly from 54.4 in March, above the 50-point growth threshold for the fourth straight month. Goss said manufacturers are adding jobs “at a healthy pace” and should continue in the months ahead. “There are more workers employed in the nine-state region than ever,” he said. States included in the survey are Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma and South Dakota. The managers’ outlook for the coming six months resulted in a 64.2 confidence index, up from 59 in March. Goss cited the improved job market and reduced uncertainty about the Affordable Care Act as reasons
Poseidon
Rebound for auto sales in April expected to last
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS There is a $30 fee charge by the Omaha World-Herald through PCM, Inc. for all returned checks.
• 3D
rANZALDO CONST. CO. EXPERT CONCRETE. Driveways, Porches, Brick, Block, Patios, Steps, Walls Ref., 35 yrs. 402-871-4039 NLL Concrete Specialist Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios. Stamped/Color. Demo or Removal. 402-934-4439 nll.estimates@gmail.com
Home Repairs
of all kinds. Fair, Honest and Best of all Reliable. "One Handy Irishman" Call 402-658-5143
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Remodeling / General Contracting
Roofing, Siding & Gutters #1 GUTTER Cleaning Repair Gutters • Trees Trimmed/Bush • Odd Jobs Trash Hauled • Rental Cleanouts r 402-672-3370
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û GARDEN TILLING û
D.R. CONSTRUCTION
Complete tear-offs and new roofs. Locally owned business. Lic, bonded, insured. Dave: 402-763-0690
THE PROFESSIONALS Basements, Baths, Roofing/Seamless Gutters Kitchens Additions, Decks, Siding and Windows Siding, Windows, Insured, Free Estimates, Insured Bonded Mike 402.690.1111 BBB Mbr 402-680-2641
MOWING, MULCH, Fertilizing, Aeration, Irrigation Tilling, Landscaping, Retaining Walls, Pavers, Firepits, Water Features 402-350-5106
DIRT • DIRT • DIRT
Roofing, Siding & Gutters
rSouth O. Roofingq Omaha, NE. Will not knock on any doors. Call for free estimates. 402-612-0791
Tree & Stump Removal ALCOVE TREE SERVICE, Inc. Tree trimming and removal OUR STAFF IS CAREFUL, QUICK and KIND. Insured-Free Estimates-Senior Discounts r 402-991-8111
CompleteTreeService
Trim, Removal, Licensed Insured, Reasonable 45 yrs A+ BBB 402-689-9967 FRANK’S TREE SERVICE Licensed û Insured FREE ESTIMATES 402-677-6611 or 402-891-9884
WALKUP’S
HeartlandTreeService
45yrs exp. Lic-insured FREE EST 402-960-1893
Trucking & Hauling
00000000 $$$$ #1 GOOD ODD JOBS piano HAULER. Tree Trim, Appl, Rental Cleanouts, Pkup/del. Gutters fix 402-672-3370 JOHANSEN BROTHERS CHEAP HAUL-AWAY Specializing in basement and garage clean-outs. FRANK r 402-312-4000
Antiques & Collectibles
Antiques & Collectibles
OLD BEER CANS Barbie Doll û35th $2 bucks Anniversaryû Swimsuit 13th and Vinton Model with Box (402)709-0784 $10 402-289-2919 Beanie Babies(TY) over Phonograph Horn Only 400+ to sell for $1500. $100. MWMT and some 402-658-4224 TTags are from 1993. Call to email list. RCA Stereo Console, Delivered to Omaha am/fm record player only. 402-371-5714. $100 Big Yellow Ware 402-614-7975 Bowl 11" $15 Rosenblatt Mouse Pad Big Tan Crockbowl $20 $12. Mini Rosenblatt 402-558-8162 Stadium $12. Bobbleheads-Kyle 402-558-3885 Korver and Johnny SOVIET ARMY STEEL Rosenblatt $25 ea HELMET, mint, 402-558-3885 in factory wrap $75 Ceramic Elephant (402) 551-9038 with top shelf, 20x20 (with eyelashes) $45 Tennis Racket 1950’s 402-933-3518 Wright & Ditson From Sears Model #14 DVD’s $50 402-558-0772 DVD’s $2 and up 13th and Vinton UNCLE SAM Recruiting (402)709-0784 Posters Army, Navy, Marines Full Color Early 1900’s School $10 402-551-9038 Desk. Would make a cute plant stand $75 Vintage Smokey Bear 402-573-5273 USDA Comic Elvis Presley 45 Record $7 RCA/Victor 402-289-2919 $50 Wood Handle Ice Picks 402-397-9509 Antique Coca-Cola Federal 12GA, Peters and Winchester. 20GA "Mallard" empty $15 ea 402-850-5410 cardboard shell boxes $35 for all 402-880-0904 WWII German Language Army Poster showing Fender-Skirts for ’51-’53 Uniform, flagsûColorû Lincoln Cosmoplitan $10 402-551-9038 $85/Pair. Eves or Weekends (402)475-0236 Flashlight/Stun Gun Combo with case & chargers. BRAND NEW! $50 402-682-2848 Above the Range GE Spacesaver Microwave. $60 Car / Motorcycle 402-706-3630 $35-$60 402-670-1769 Dehumidfier Mickey Mantel Removes 50 pints of Autographed Model water in 24 hours Baseball Glove. $40 $48 402-670-1994 402-573-0813 Kenmore Dishwasher Mickey Mantel Black Magazine and Books $75 Collection $5 & UP. 402-891-0768 402-573-0813 Older Kenmore Electric NEW ELVIS YAHTZEE DRYER. Works great! GAME Never opened. $75 and $25 Delivery $38 402-933-3518 402-733-7678
Appliances
LICENSE PLATES
Appliances Stove, fully functional glass front, full guarantee, $165 Free Delivery 402-670-1994 Whirlpool Washer, Dryer, commercial quality, like new $249. 402-932-2136/515-5044 Whirlpool Washer Ultimate Care, HD, super capacity, free delivery $165 402-895-7233
Arts, Crafts & Sewing CROCHET PATTERN
BOOKS $2 ea 402-733-6534 Gel Candle Supplies Wax, Wicks, Fragrances containers, lace, booklets $50 402-556-5314 Hamilton Beach Electric Sewing Scissors $25 402-933-6937 Polymer Clay Instruction and Pattern Books. $58 402-556-5314 Polymer clay supplies clay, cutters, roller, pasta machine, toaster oven $56 402-556-5314 ROCKBROOK VILLAGE SPRING CRAFT SHOW Sat., May 3, 10am-5pm 108th & Center Over 80 crafters. rockbrookvillage.com Tons of cross stitched projects. Raven Oaks $2-$10 each 402-455-8402
Estate Sale ûESTATE SALEû 348 Woodland Dr. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 May 2nd 12-7, 3rd 9-6 Kitchen, Books, Music (Records), Antiques, Tools, Furniture, Misc. ESTATE SALE- Fri. 5/2, 12-6 & Sat. 5/3, 9-6 corner of 12th & Bancroft St. major historical collection
TODAY’S SOLUTION