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Why Today's Crisis Will Not Dethrone This Hegemon:
Using The Prison Notebooks To Interpret Popular Dissent
by
Aland Arseneault
ATLIS 2011-2012 Conference 4 January 2012 Final Submission
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The world today is recovering from a financial crisis which has shaken market confidence
and many of the social relations which engender it. 'The world' is a contentious descriptor today.
Assessing the state of recovery is difficult because it demands a viewpoint. Even the viewpoint of
the hegemon - ostensibly the state/actors which rules the United States of America, Japan, the
United Kingdom, Germany et al - has become obfuscated and blurred. The popular critique of the
recovery notes the quality of the jobs recovered in the economy. This critique also elicits questions
regarding the real wages of the worker. It seeks a redress of the issues regarding the rate of
profitability in developed, versus developing, markets and is very sceptical of the large outstanding
debts/deficits of the developed governments. The popular critique is also quick to highlight the
personal debts of civil society and that this crisis has also taken on a political aspect. Insecurity in
the system of international finance and rising price of food and has made revolutions in the Middle
East and Africa possible. The implication of this critique is that the confusion, the detached frame of
reference, the breakdown of social relations, the violence, and specifically the effects on production
should all signify the collapse of the hegemon. Arguably this is not the case.
The hegemonic state has been injured, and this paper will not argue that point. The argument
herein is a Gramscian analysis and instead focuses on the fact that the other necessary conditions for
dethroning the hegemonic order do not exist; or, more specifically, do not exist in such a sufficient
capacity that they present a true counter-hegemonic impulse. This is important to note because it
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means several events and new conditions must necessarily result. This paper will establish these
conditions and the primacy of the existing hegemon within them. The contention that this paper
opposes states a decline. A decline naturally grants the assumption that there was once a superior
position. The reasoned response attempted here does not seek to name all potential contenders of a
new hegemonic order and discredit their claim. This response instead seeks to reassert that now
discarded superior position and question the specifics of how the superior position of the hegemon
can, and should, be discarded. With the primacy of the hegemon re-established the reader should
deduce that the current challenges laid before the hegemon are in fact not a counter-hegemonic
impulse.
First; it is important to understand the nature of the hegemonic state. This understanding
requires drawing from Antonio Gramsci'sPrison Notebooks directly, utilizing what he called the
Philosophy of Praxis, and then extrapolating onto the world as a whole. To illustrate this consider
the premier state of the hegemon. Understand that the American state is more than just the
government that administers to American laws. The American state is an ideal or concept that is
individualized to each person by their particular material existence. Anglo-Saxon descendents of
British first wave colonizers, the descendents of Germanic second wave colonizers, and the
descendents of African slaves can all claim allegiance to an American state while the descendent of
a Cherokee living on a reservation might reject it. For the same reason a European might conceive
of America as a brash but stalwart ally an Iranian might see them as a posturing imperialist. As the
hegemon the American state solicits a relationship with nearly every other entity on the planet.
Being the centre of this nebula of social relationships grants the American state a position of
privilege and power. This is the nature of American hegemony.
This analogy, while illuminating, is very simplistic. These base categorizations of hegemony
are necessary to begin a discourse, but discrete distinctions are disingenuous to understanding the
tension between material and socially constructed power. Within American society there can exist
Anglo-Saxon people who have adopted differing ideological leanings. Traditionally Marxist writing
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has relegated these ideological distinctions to the mythology of a society. The more traditional
analysis typically dealt with the distinctions between the bourgeoisie and proletariat classes. This
difference is important because it refers back to the global hegemon, and to identities which
transcend the national level (Gramsci SPN 196-197). The current financial crisis today should not
be understood in this dichotomy but as a more complex dialectic, and this paper deals with the
tension within the bourgeois class itself. In the advanced economic system of today even the ruling
class finds division within itself. In his article published in the summer of 2010 Bresser-Pereira
expands on the dissension between the Schumpeter style entrepreneur and the capitalist rentier.
More simply; the difference between the bonus collecting executive of a company and the major
shareholders.
The fractions within a social class become important because of the way Gramsci suggested
hegemony is maintained (Gramsci FSPN 64 and Gramsci FSPN 410-418). This maintenance is
addressed more directly later in the paper, but requires an understanding of negotiated consent.
Negotiating consent means co-opting elements of each class. This negotiation requires granting
certain privileges and power from the ruling class onto the masses. This privilege and power creates
real distinctions between members of the same class and is the basis of the term fraction. Bresser-
Pereira provides a very good synopsis of what he believes to be two distinct forms of capitalism.
First is the period known as 30 Glorious Years, the golden age of capitalism, or the Fordist mode
of production. This is generally accepted as the period between 1948 to 1977. The second period is
not quite as well defined but sees the rise of the 'neo' movement. Neo-Liberalism, or neo-
Conservatism in the United States, should be seen as the more political facet of neo-Classical
economics. These philosophies are very complimentary because they represent a new hegemonic
state which swept out the older model (Bresser-Pereira 503-505).
This paper differs from Bresser-Pereira's conclusion that this power shift marked a new
hegemonic order. Bresser-Pereira seems to adopt a more neo-Gramscian view of the government.
That is to say he expects the government to be an arbiter of the other institutions assuming the
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proper ruling class grants the appropriate situational knowledge. This differs from a more traditional
reading of the Philosophy of Praxis which sees the government as just another cultural institution to
be captured. In fact Gramsci even goes so far as to proclaim that the laws of government are
illusory. (Gramsci FSPN 415-416) The more traditional view of this paper demands a war of
movement which dethrones the old hegemony by significantly altering the ruling class' relationship
to the modes of production. A power shift, or more specifically a renegotiation of consensus,
regarding the quantity of privilege does not qualify. This holds doubly true for a capitalistic
hegemony, given the volatile nature of the system.
The 'neo' philosophies also saw major changes in institutional relations the very avenues
through which power flows. The more regulated capitalism of Breton Woods, the gold standard, and
regulated trading were done away with. Liberalization of international finance happened because of
a power shift in the hegemonic state. One of the privileges previously granted onto organized labour
was that of a living wage. From the perspective of the bourgeoisie, falling rates of profitability
needed to be addressed and this highly competitive class began to agitate. Wealth was leaking from
the Bourgeoisie but the source of the leak was contentious. The rentiers still wanted their returns
and the entrepreneurs still wanted their bonuses. The bourgeois impulse is, and was, to push down
wages and this illustrated a class distinction, illuminated the social fraction. The entrepreneur
understood full well that in the complexities of the contemporary economy the rentier was lost. The
production of wealth was their domain. The entrepreneur found that they had become an essential
part of the new modes of production, and leveraged that against the desire to push wages down. The
neo-Liberal state was created from fictitious wealth. A new compromise within the state saw the
concerns of both bourgeois fractions addressed, at the cost of greater instability and risk. It is under
this new order that the world saw the liberalization of financial markets, the deregulation of
commodities, and the rise of market speculation (Bresser-Pereira 503-505 and Post-Hegemony 98).
With this understanding of the state it should now be easier to perceive the current situation
of the hegemon. It is, however, important to note that while predominately American, the neo-
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Liberal school does have significant sway in other nations. The foremost example of such is the
neo-Liberal agenda in United Kingdom and Germany. The hegemon should be understood as a sort
of transnational capitalism with an American flavour. Dethroning the hegemonic order then does
not mean removing the American state from its position of preeminence, it means dislodging the
ruling class. To understand this consider the more traditional Westphalian inspired definition of the
hegemon. Moving the centre of power from London to Washington, New York City, and Los
Angeles marked a fall from grace for the United Kingdom but it was merely a stumbling block for
transnational capitalism (Evans 284).
The immanent conditions of a challenge to the hegemonic order require a second a priori
understanding, this will be addressed below in the paragraphs on historic blocs. That many scholars
and commentators the world over have begun to herald such a challenge either to the prevailing
order or to the United States itself, does however indicate that the hegemon is ripe for such a
challenge. If the hegemony had weathered the financial crisis completely intact the question would
have been excluded from the mainstream media. That it has not been excluded suggests that
significant numbers of social fractions outside of the hegemony have wrested some power. Like
rectangles and squares however, being susceptible to a challenge and being in a position to lose a
challenge are different. The latter requires the former, but the former does not necessitate the latter.
Gramsci noted that culture, and indeed common sense, are defined by the hegemonic group
(Gramsci FSPN 415-416). If the world order is being questioned by culturally important institutions
it suggests that this dominance is being threatened. A discord in popular discourse is worrying to the
status quo of the hegemon because it signifies one of two things: either the hegemon is losing
control of an excluded social fraction, or a new historic bloc is forming to oppose them. If a new
historic bloc is indeed forming then a counter-hegemonic impulse is afoot.
To understand why forming a new historic bloc is immanent to a true counter-hegemonic
impulse requires understanding historic blocs. In the structure of the Philosophy of Praxis the
historic bloc is subordinate to hegemony. That is to say the metaphysical construction or theoretical
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grounding of hegemony requires the historic bloc. Gramsci observed that the ruling class wielded a
power far beyond what their own social base should have been able to provide. The concept of
cultural hegemony was incomplete if it could not account for this. This account begins with the
understanding that the ruling class cannot maintain power through coercion alone. If this is
understood to be true then a method of soliciting support from the other classes was in operation
(Gramsci SPN 246-247 and Gramsci FSPN 156-157).
Gramsci named these methods institutions. An institution is to be understood as nearly any
human association. A newspaper, a church of a given faith, or a political party can be an institution.
In fact what society today understands to be culture in general falls into this category.
To reference the international financial crisis it is important to note that organizations like
the International Monetary Fund (IMF) would function as an organic international institution. The
qualifier 'organic' is applicable to an institution when it serves certain functions in the hegemonic
order; it must propagate the norms of that order, absorb the counter-hegemonic impulse, and co-opt
members of the exploited class (Gramsci FSPN 18-20). For example, this co-opting at the domestic
level could be accomplished by a trade union which promoted members of the working class into
middle management positions. At the international level it can be observed as the intellectuals
indigenous to developing countries joining international bodies. What this means is that the
hegemony is maintained even in countries which do not benefit from its continued existence
because those countries have lost their intellectual class to these institutions. These intellectuals
either set themselves to 'modernizing' their country, which entails bringing it further into the
hegemonic order, or trying to change the system from within. Their time and effort becomes
exhausted in quarrelling with the institution and winning privileges which the ruling class was
already willing to give up (by virtue of the institution).
To recap, the historic bloc is then the sum of people which have consented to the cultural
hegemony of the ruling class through these institutions. This means that hegemony cannot be swept
aside until a new historic bloc can inform the emergent hegemony.
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Stating that the hegemonic order is on the verge of collapse is a very definitive assertion.
Hegemony and historic bloc have been loosely defined concepts, but this does not prevent a certain
amount of rigor in testing the statement. Despite being nebulous and mutually defining concepts
some discrete limits can, and indeed must, be set to have any meaningful examination of the issue.
Cultural superiority is not the definition of hegemony, but it is a useful litmus test. If cultural
superiority of a historic bloc exists then it most likely informs the hegemon if it does not
additional tests are required. To stay true to the intellectual roots of the Philosophy of Praxis the
material power of the state must also be considered. Even Gramsci in his time saw governments, the
political arm of a state, fall to a revolutionary movement only to be swept aside by the state.
The discourse on power has been much more productive and in 1986 Susan Strange's article
The Persistent Myth of Lost Hegemony was presented to, the Association of International
Relations, in Tokyo. This article provides four keystones in hegemonic power studies which act as a
discrete metric of where structural power resides:
with the person or group able to exercise control overthat is, to threaten or to
defend, to deny or to increaseother people's security from violence;
with those able to control the system of production of goods and services;
with those able to determine the structure of finance and credit through which (in all
but the most primitive economies) it is possible to acquire purchasing power without
having either to work or to trade it;
with those who have most influence over knowledge, whether it is technical
knowledge, religious knowledge, or leadership in ideas, and who control or influence
the acquisition, communication, and storage of knowledge and information.
In her original article, Strange used a comparison of strategic nuclear forces to illustrate
American hegemony. In the intervening 25 years the United States still commands an impressive
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advantage, and even numbers which reflect the traditional armed forces are heavily favouring
American power. In the 2003-2004 fiscal year military spending in the world was recorded at a
grand total of 889 billion US dollars. NATO, as a rough estimation of the developed world, spent
545 billion of those dollars, and the United States alone spent 349 billion dollars (Chamberlin).
These numbers do of course imply that spending in US dollars correlates into hard power. Barring a
further in depth study the assumption that US dollars creates military strength will need to stand.
This means NATO has roughly 61% of the world's military strength, the United States alone has
39% and a commanding 64% of NATO.
While the above is a solid estimation of the general, the particular has drawn much more
criticism lately. Bungled invasions in Iraq and fair-weather commitments to an intervention in Libya
have begged the question of whether the United States has over extended its reach (Freier 2-6). The
phenomenon of leading from behind on the Libyan intervention is oft cited as evidence of the
United States simply not having the will, or power, to continue. It must be remembered however
that the nearly the entirety of the early bombing campaign in Libya was carried out by the United
States as the rest of NATO moved into position (Watt et al and Traynor and Watt). Moreover NATO
was led by non-American allies only after the United States declined the role. The first criterion of
hegemonic power in Stranges metric is the ability to exercise control over security, not the actual
exercising of it.
The second keystone of power is another obvious necessity, but bears exploration, especially
considering the crisis has economic implications. In a 2010 estimate the United States was still the
largest material importer and third largest exporter (World Factbook). Perhaps more telling is that it
generated the most electrical power in the entire world a good 20% more than its nearest rival
China. Additionally the United States consumes a fifth of China's exports, presumably driving a
related portion of the Chinese economy. Electrical power is one of the basic mainstays of modern
production. Without electrical power the modern economy does not exist and the United States
produces more of it than any other country.
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Strange herself notes an obfuscation in the modern economy. Energy concerns, which beg
questions about oil, place the United States on less stable ground. Strange points out, at the time of
publication, that this is not an accurate interpretation. Indeed the physical location of a resource
becomes of secondary importance if the hegemon has developed a system that sees control of the
resource passed into the developed world. If control of important resources depended on their
physical location in the world the age of sail should have seen cotton producing Egypt and India as
powers in their own right. Instead a mercantile system was constructed by the European powers and
the location of the fields no longer mattered. In fact the location of the fields, at best, simply made
one piece of land a more or less valuable contribution to the state which could claim control of its
resources.
To address whether transnational capitalism exercises this control, consider 'Forbes.com
the online portal of Forbes which maintains a list of powerful companies. The Forbes Global 2000
are the biggest, most powerful listed companies in the world. Examining this list reveals that
despite their supra-national dimensions, many of these companies are American. And many more
fall within the purview of the developed world.
For the sake of directness only the companies listed within the United States of America will
be dealt with here. Of the 2000 there are 536 companies listed as American. Notably the first four,
in the world, are American. And more relevant to the point here the fourth largest company in the
world is ExxonMobil a company chiefly involved in oil and gas operations. Considering market
value and sales becomes subjective data in a discourse regarding the nature of wealth as the
hegemon defines it they will be given in Table 1 and the reader may draw their own conclusions.
Note, however, that the profit of these 536 companies for the 2009 2010 fiscal year was nearly
half a trillion dollars and their combined assets nearly 28 trillion dollars. The American GDP for the
same period was 14.7 trillion dollars, just less than twice its nearest competition China (World
Factbook).
The third keystone does cause pause, as the event in question is a crisis in international
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finance, but even here the hegemon maintains supremacy. The organizations which oversee the
world's financial system are roughly controlled by American interests. The quota system employed
by the IMF requires that countries pay at least a quarter of their subscription fees in recognized
currencies or 'Special Drawing Rights'. (The IMF) The dollar, the euro, the yen, and the pound
sterling are the recognized currencies, but note that the value of each of these currencies is
calculated in US dollars. Furthermore the GDPs of member countries and the value of their Special
Drawing Rights are also valued in US dollars. This valuation process essentially ties the world
economy to the US dollar.
When countries run out of money and credit they are left facing harsh borrowing costs or
devastating inflation. The quantitative easing program of the American Federal Reserve has been
likened to printing money, and it has devalued the currency. The American government however
does not need to fear the same type of hyperinflation that plagues the developing world. Demand
for American dollars is built into the world financial system. Even now 4/5ths of the American debt
is in US dollars (World Factbook).
The final keystone of Strange's structural power is the control of knowledge. The discord in
popular culture and the rise of external media like Al-Jazeera suggests a slackening of American
power (Tharoor). This is possibly the thin edge of the knife but as of today it has only scratched the
hegemon. The United States currently rates: 2nd in mainline telephones, 3rd in cellular phones, 1st in
internet hosts, and 2nd in internet users (World Factbook). It maintains a permanent seat on the
United Nations and few entities in the world can match the technical expertise of NASA and MIT.
In an article examining American cultural supremacy Jean Chalaby concludes:
There is a vision of the technological future that claims that the personal computer
will be placed at the heart of the home entertainment universe, becoming the
primary conduit for everything from films and music to games and holiday snaps
(Financial Times, 8/9 February 2004: 20). If this vision holds true, customers will
soon download Hollywood blockbusters onto their Dells and IBMs, quite probably
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using software made by a company based in Redmond called Microsoft.
As a final point in favour of the preeminence of American culture Table 2 and Table 3 have
been included. Table 2 shows the best trending google searches in the world from 2004 to 2010. A
trending search is a search which has shown marked growth, signified by the number of searches.
The first eight are queries regarding American companies or internet services thereof. Notably the
ninth is the first instance of a non-English search. Table 3 shows the trends within China in the same
period. The first result 'qq' returns a Chinese language messaging and news site. The second result '
' returns a site that hosts popular Chinese language web games many of which are
adaptations of Japanese and American games.
Thus far the hegemon has been referred to herein as the transnational capitalist class. The
examples and data however support an American hegemony. The distinction is not consequential to
this paper. The technical and specific nature of the hegemon is, as mentioned, nebulous.
Intellectuals in both the United States and the United Kingdom, for example, will posit the 'neo'
agenda (JohnsonRhetoric 220-221).
This assertion is not meant to belittle important analysis into whether this is an example of a
co-opted indigenous intellectual class or an organic institution in its own right. American data is
presented to support both understandings. As long as it is understood that the two understandings
are not contradictions, whether the hegemon is more accurately described as a transnational
capitalist class with an American bias or the American state, is irrelevant.
The point in all of this is that no other historic bloc exists. The hegemon must control the
power, set the tone, and produce the intellectuals required to herald its truths. The popular discourse
points to the rising economic might of China, but it is competition and not the leader. The emerging
euro-zone challenges the American financial sector but it too is suffering from a banking crisis. The
cultural production of the Middle East is being contrasted to American culture, but there is no
evidence that American cultural production is in decline merely that it is not growing at the same
speed. Beyond that there is no evidence to suggest that cultural production in the Middle East could
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serve as global cultural hegemony.
These comparisons miss the salient points. Hegemony is not absolute or perfect; it is best.
That the comparison is being made at all means that the American state occupies a position of
prominence. If the Americans had lost that dominance then no such comparison would be made.
As a counter to the moral critique of the hegemon it needs to be understood that this too is
balanced in the final equation. Reams of literature have been produced about the disposed and
disenfranchised groups in this hegemonic order. The Philosophy of Praxis was groundbreaking in its
ideas regarding negotiated consent but it is still, at its core, a Marxist theory. The ruling elites do not
need to bestow privileges onto every social fraction to maintain hegemony, nor do they need to
apply them in any measurable equality. If a social fraction has been sufficiently alienated from the
means of production, and the recourse absorbed by the placed organic institutions, then this
behavior is written off as somehow normal or at worst the blame is allocated to the individual
deviant (Falcous and Silk 329-330). Until these disenfranchised people, this subaltern class, begin
to build their own organic institutions and can access power for themselves, and not the power
allocated to them, they can be nearly limitless in number without posing a real risk to the hegemon.
The situation presented hereto seems fatalistically deterministic. Determinism is one of the
criticisms of Marxism that Gramsci sought to address. (Gramsci SPN 106-107 and Gramsci SPN
162-168) As mentioned above the Philosophy of Praxis is still a Marxist theory, and revolutionary
by nature. It would be a mistake to read hegemony as immutable. It is not. Earlier in this paper it
was stated that a war of movement was needed to dethrone hegemony. This is in contrast to the
war of position (Gramsci FSPN 350). The war of movement is the classic Marxist understanding
of revolution and generally occurs in times of political crisis. As it is a political crisis which spawns
the war of movement the war is made manifest in a counter-hegemonic impulse which seizes the
government. If however the state remains intact, the government will be purged of the counter-
hegemonic force.
Destruction of the state lies in the War of Position. The War of Position is the building of a
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new historic bloc. This war requires that a counter-hegemonic social fraction produce intellectuals
who then posit a new idea a new truth on which the historic bloc can rest. The War of Position
creates a fully formed counter-hegemony which, in a War of Movement, would see a weakened
state unable to eject the counter-hegemonic forces from the government.
Nestled into this point is the concept of the 'passive revolution'. Passive revolutions occur
when two, or more, historic blocs arise at the same time or if one historic bloc is unable to destroy
the other. This cycle of revolution and restoration occurs because an impasse is reached. This notion
of passive revolution is incredibly important when one applies the Philosophy of Praxis to the realm
of International Relations Theory. As mentioned above one of the common ways of co-opting
another state into hegemony is through co-opting the indigenous intelligentsia. This will often
create a sort of landed bourgeoisie which is reliant on external capital, or at least external markets.
This foreign connection can often see opposition on nationalistic terms. If the ideational
relationship breaks down and people cannot see the power of the newly proposed state they will
become intransigent. The economic modes of a local people may still have viability. These factors,
either combined or on their own, can account for a people deciding not to engender a state which
destroys their culture for no apparent benefit. This places the new state in competition with the old.
It is understood, in a Gramscian analysis, that Liberalism absorbs counter-hegemonic
impulses by its divisions of power. The economic sphere needs to suffer a considerable crisis before
it pushes on the political. The International Financial Crisis is a push of considerable magnitude and
even developed economies have taken on more pressure than they can bear. The rhetoric of the
media has been altered. Even in the United States some pressure has been felt on the state because
as many as one million homes have been foreclosed between December 2009 and December 2010
(Timeline of events...).
This level of displacement, poverty, and uncertainty does affect the stability of the state.
Despite all of this, hegemony is deeply entrenched within the United States and as this paper has
illustrated no counter-hegemonic state exists. None has been cultivated. The American state is also
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unrivalled by its ancestors as it has utterly smashed those states. For the hegemon to be dethroned, a
new historic bloc needs to exist. Any historic bloc, by definition, must have its own intellectuals and
a legitimate claim to power. There is no group, actor, or agent which can challenge the American
state on all of four keystones of Strange's power structure and until that changes American
stumbling and or relative decline cannot be seen as an end to the current hegemony.
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United States of America. The National Bureau of Economic Research.Is the 2007 U.S. Sub-Prime Financial Crisis So Different? An
International Historical Comparison. Web: NBER, Jan 2008.
Peterson, Scott "Airstrikes pound Tripoli as NATO escalates Libya campaign."Christian Science Monitor24 May 2011: N.PAG.Academic Search
Premier. Web. 5 Dec. 2011.
Strange, Susan. "The Persistent Myth of Lost Hegemony."International Organization.41.4 (1987): 551-574. Print.
Western, Jon. "Protecting States Or Protecting Civilians."Massachusetts Review 52.2(2011): 348-357.Academic Search Premier. Web. 5 Dec. 2011.
* "A Force For Good."Economist398.8726 (2011): 64.Business SourcePremier. Web. 4 Jan. 2012.
WebsitesDeCarlo, Scott. The World's Leading CompaniesForbes.com, n.p. Web 18 March
2011
Escalada, Monina. andGravoso, Rotacio S.
DEVCOMpage. Visayas State University, n.p. Web. 13 Feb 2011.
Sanger, David E. andWines, Michael.
More Countries Adopt China's Tactics on Currency.NYTimes.com.New York Times, 3 Oct 2010. Web. 13 Feb 2011.
Tharoor, Ishaan. Clinton Applauds Al Jazeera, Rolls Eyes at U.S. Media. Time.com.Time. Web 18 March 2011.
Traynor, Ian and Watt,Nicholas
Libya: Nato to control no-fly zone after France gives way to Turkeythegaurdian. The Gaurdian. 25 March 2011. Web. 4 January 2012.
Watt, Nicholas, Hopkins,Nick, and Traynor, Ian
Nato to take control in Libya after US, UK and France reachagreement thegaurdian. The Gaurdian. 23 March 2011. Web. 4January 2012.
* How to kick-start a faltering economy the Keynes way.BBC NewsMagazine. BBC News Magazine, 22 Oct 2008. Web 13 Feb 2011.
* The International Monetary Fund. IMF, 2011. Web 18 March 2011
* The World FactbookCIA, 2011. Web 18 March 2011
* Timeline of events in the financial crisis. USA Today.com. USAToday, 28 Jan 2011. Web. 13 Feb 2011.
* Timeline: Sub-Prime problems.BBC News. BBC News, 31 Aug2007. Web 13 Feb 2011.
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Table 1
**This chart
was createdby parsingthe theForbes 2000list found onhttp://www.forbes.com
Rank Company Country Industry Sales ($bil)Profits($bil) Assets ($bil)
MarketValue ($bil)
1JPMorganChase
UnitedStates Banking 115.63 11.65 2031.99 166.19
2GeneralElectric
UnitedStates
Conglomerates 156.78 11.03 781.82 169.65
3Bank ofAmerica
UnitedStates Banking 150.45 6.28 2223.3 167.63
4 ExxonMobilUnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 275.56 19.28 233.32 308.77
7 Wells FargoUnitedStates Banking 98.64 12.28 1243.65 141.69
13 AT&TUnitedStates
Telecommu
nicationsServices 123.02 12.54 268.75 147.55
14Wal-MartStores
UnitedStates Retailing 408.21 14.34 170.71 205.37
15BerkshireHathaway
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 112.49 8.06 297.12 190.86
20 ChevronUnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 159.29 10.48 164.62 146.23
25
GoldmanSachsGroup
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 51.67 13.39 849 84.95
29Procter &Gamble
UnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 76.78 13.05 135.29 184.47
33 IBMUnitedStates
Software &Services 95.76 13.43 109.02 167.01
35Hewlett-Packard
UnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 116.92 8.13 113.62 121.33
37
VerizonCommunica
tions
United
States
Telecommunications
Services 107.81 3.65 227.25 82.21
39ConocoPhillips
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 136.02 4.86 152.59 72.72
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40 Pfizer UnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 50.01 8.64 212.95 143.23
47Johnson &Johnson
UnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 61.9 12.27 94.68 174.9
49 MicrosoftUnitedStates
Software &Services 58.69 16.26 82.1 254.52
58 Ford Motor UnitedStates
ConsumerDurables 118.31 2.72 194.85 41.8
72 Merck & CoUnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 27.43 12.9 112.09 116.11
75 AppleUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 46.71 9.36 53.93 189.51
75CiscoSystems
UnitedStates
Technology
Hardware &Equip 35.53 6.07 76.4 140.85
81CVSCaremark
UnitedStates Retailing 98.73 3.7 61.64 47.85
89 ComcastUnitedStates Media 35.76 3.64 112.73 47.76
92UnitedHealth Group
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 87.14 3.82 59.05 39.4
94
UnitedTechnologies
UnitedStates
Conglomerates 52.92 3.83 55.76 65.28
98 Walt DisneyUnitedStates Media 36.29 3.31 69.31 61.17
100 IntelUnitedStates
Semiconductors 35.13 4.37 53.1 115.29
102PrudentialFinancial
UnitedStates Insurance 32.69 3.12 480.2 24.86
104 Coca-ColaUnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 30.99 6.82 48.67 122.79
105 AbbottLaboratories UnitedStates
Drugs &
Biotechnology 30.76 5.75 52.42 84.29
106 PepsiCoUnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 43.23 5.95 39.85 99.58
109 Kraft FoodsUnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 40.39 3.02 66.71 42.49
111MorganStanley
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 30.07 1.35 771.46 39.41
113 OracleUnitedStates
Software &Services 23.23 5.8 53.83 123.98
114
American
Express
United
States
Diversified
Financials 26.73 2.13 124.09 45.63116 WellPoint United
StatesHealth CareEquipment
65.03 4.75 52.13 27.55
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& Svcs
117 US BancorpUnitedStates Banking 19.49 2.21 281.18 46.89
118HomeDepot
UnitedStates Retailing 66.18 2.66 40.88 53.44
120 BoeingUnitedStates
Aerospace& Defense 68.28 1.31 62.05 48.45
120 GoogleUnitedStates
Software &Services 23.65 6.52 40.5 169.38
123 TargetUnitedStates Retailing 65.36 2.49 44.53 38.9
125 News CorpUnitedStates Media 30.93 3.35 56.13 37.93
127TravelersCos
UnitedStates Insurance 24.68 3.62 109.56 27.26
132
PhilipMorrisInternational
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 25.04 6.34 34.55 92.04
134TimeWarner
UnitedStates Media 25.79 2.44 65.73 34.05
135
PNCFinancialServices
UnitedStates Banking 18.95 2.45 269.86 24.86
139
UnitedParcel
Service
United
States
Transportati
on 45.3 2.15 31.88 58.43
146LockheedMartin
UnitedStates
Aerospace& Defense 45.19 3.02 35.11 29.61
153 McDonald'sUnitedStates
Hotels,Restaurants& Leisure 22.74 4.55 30.07 69.05
158 Lowe's CosUnitedStates Retailing 47.22 1.78 33.01 34.99
160OccidentalPetroleum
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 15.4 2.92 44.23 65.57
163 Walgreen
United
States Retailing 64.75 2.09 26.55 34.89
164
HoneywellInternational
UnitedStates
Conglomerates 30.91 2.15 36 31.02
165 Caterpillar UnitedStates
CapitalGoods 32.4 0.9 60.04 36.14
166 AmgenUnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 14.64 4.61 39.63 55.72
167
Bristol-MyersSquibb
UnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 18.81 10.61 31.01 41.81
168MarathonOil
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 48.45 1.46 47.05 20.64
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169 3MUnitedStates
Conglomerates 23.12 3.19 27.25 57.35
175 ExelonUnitedStates Utilities 17.32 2.71 49.18 29.34
179EI du Pontde Nemours
UnitedStates Chemicals 27.33 1.76 38.19 30.76
180AltriaGroup
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 16.82 3.21 36.68 42.17
181GeneralDynamics
UnitedStates
Aerospace& Defense 31.98 2.39 31.08 28.51
183 DellUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 52.9 1.43 33.65 26.55
184 AflacUnitedStates Insurance 18.25 1.5 84.11 23.47
185
Eli Lilly &
Co
United
States
Drugs &Biotechnolo
gy 21.84 4.33 27.46 39.58
189DowChemical
UnitedStates Chemicals 44.88 0.65 65.94 33
195 AllstateUnitedStates Insurance 32.01 0.85 132.65 16.94
206 Southern CoUnitedStates Utilities 15.74 1.71 52.05 26.3
211UnionPacific
UnitedStates
Transportation 14.14 1.9 42.41 34.21
212ArcherDaniels
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 62.21 1.14 33.53 19.06
216NorthropGrumman
UnitedStates
Aerospace& Defense 33.76 1.69 30.25 19.08
219CostcoWholesale
UnitedStates Retailing 74.23 1.15 23.37 27.08
228 MedtronicUnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 15.45 2.27 25.17 48.52
229 McKessonUnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 108.28 1.2 27.54 16.27
231 State Street UnitedStates DiversifiedFinancials 9.36 1.8 157.95 22.28
232Capital OneFinancial
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 15.95 0.88 169.65 17.02
233 FPL GroupUnitedStates Utilities 15.65 1.62 48.44 19.58
234 Deere & CoUnitedStates
CapitalGoods 22.8 0.91 40.78 24.63
240FreeportCopper
UnitedStates Materials 15.04 2.75 25.87 32.87
246 Raytheon
United
States
Aerospace
& Defense 24.88 1.94 23.61 21.53
250DominionResources
UnitedStates Utilities 15.13 1.29 42.55 22.87
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251 ChubbUnitedStates Insurance 13.02 2.18 50.45 16.77
252 AetnaUnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 34.76 1.28 38.14 13.14
253MedcoHealth
UnitedStates
Health Care
Equipment& Svcs 59.8 1.28 17.92 29.68
254EmersonElectric
UnitedStates
Conglomerates 20.51 1.69 21.49 35.64
258 QualcommUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 10.57 2.09 28.9 59.76
266DukeEnergy
UnitedStates Utilities 12.73 1.08 57.04 21.59
271
TimeWarner
Cable
United
States Media 17.87 1.07 43.69 16.63
272 BB&TUnitedStates Banking 10.82 0.85 165.76 19.2
280AmericanElectric
UnitedStates Utilities 13.5 1.36 48.35 16.21
284 EMCUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 14.03 1.09 26.81 36.44
285 HessUnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 29.57 0.74 29.47 19.63
285Kimberly-Clark
UnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 19.12 1.88 19.21 25.29
289XTOEnergy
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 9.06 2.02 36.26 26.77
291 VisaUnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 7.13 2.54 31.72 73.12
293 PG&EUnitedStates Utilities 13.4 1.23 42.95 15.61
294 Best BuyUnitedStates Retailing 47.87 1.11 21.1 15.38
303 Directv UnitedStates Media 21.57 0.94 18.26 32.73
308
BaxterInternational
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 12.56 2.21 17.35 34.51
310JohnsonControls
UnitedStates
ConsumerDurables 29.57 0.62 23.81 21.41
315Amazon.com
UnitedStates Retailing 24.51 0.9 13.81 55.36
317GeneralMills
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 14.78 1.63 18.56 23.87
319 LoewsUnitedStates Insurance 14.12 0.56 74.07 15.64
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322 CignaUnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 18.41 1.3 43.01 9.51
326CardinalHealth
UnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 101.66 0.78 20.82 12.68
327Pub SvcEnterprise
UnitedStates Utilities 12.41 1.59 28.73 15.4
331 ViacomUnitedStates Media 13.62 1.61 21.9 18.01
333 NIKEUnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 18.36 1.47 13.36 33.63
336 EntergyUnitedStates Utilities 10.75 1.25 37.36 14.71
342 MonsantoUnitedStates Chemicals 10.77 1.53 17.61 38.87
346
NationalOilwellVarco
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 12.71 1.47 21.53 18.27
348Colgate-Palmolive
UnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 15.33 2.29 11.13 41.37
349AutomaticData
UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 8.79 1.36 29.6 21.19
353 CitigroupUnitedStates Banking 108.07 -1.61 1856.65 96.54
355 HalliburtonUnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 14.68 1.15 16.54 27.83
356 EbayUnitedStates Retailing 8.73 2.39 18.41 31.02
361 FirstEnergyUnitedStates Utilities 12.97 1.01 34.3 11.91
365Consolidated Edison
UnitedStates Utilities 13.03 0.88 33.87 12.15
366 Danaher UnitedStates
Conglomerates 11.18 1.15 19.6 24.37
370 CSX UnitedStates Transportation 9.04 1.15 27.04 18.85
374
EdisonInternational
UnitedStates Utilities 12.36 0.85 41.44 10.86
379ExpressScripts
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 24.75 0.83 11.93 26.55
381Illinois ToolWorks
UnitedStates
CapitalGoods 13.88 0.95 16.08 23.16
387
Fifth Third
Bancorp
United
States Banking 9.45 0.74 113.38 9.73
393International Paper
UnitedStates Materials 23.37 0.66 25.55 10.55
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394
WasteManagement
UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 11.79 0.99 21.15 16.18
398NewmontMining
UnitedStates Materials 7.71 1.3 22.3 24.69
399
Norfolk
Southern
United
States
Transportati
on 7.97 1.03 27.37 19.46
399 StaplesUnitedStates Retailing 24.28 0.74 13.72 18.72
402 SyscoUnitedStates
FoodMarkets 35.78 1.14 10.28 17.17
406Constellation Energy
UnitedStates Utilities 15.6 4.44 23.54 7.11
407ThermoFisher
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 10.11 0.85 21.6 19.86
411 Progressive
United
States Insurance 14.56 1.06 20.05 11.62
413AmeripriseFinancial
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 7.95 0.72 113.77 10.29
415 Kohl'sUnitedStates Retailing 17.18 0.99 13.16 16.54
417TexasInstruments
UnitedStates
Semiconductors 10.43 1.47 12.12 30.59
425 MetLifeUnitedStates Insurance 41.06 -2.25 539.31 29.93
426Coca-ColaEnterprises
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 21.65 0.73 16.42 12.59
430 CorningUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 5.4 2.01 21.3 27.7
433SempraEnergy
UnitedStates Utilities 8.11 1.13 28.51 12.15
434ProgressEnergy
UnitedStates Utilities 9.89 0.76 31.24 11.03
437 Praxair UnitedStates Chemicals 8.96 1.25 14.32 23.3
439 Xerox UnitedStates
Business
Services &Supplies 15.18 0.49 24.03 12.99
446 KelloggUnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 12.58 1.21 11.2 19.79
449CharlesSchwab
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 4.41 0.79 75.4 21.76
450 AESUnitedStates Utilities 14.12 0.66 39.54 7.47
451UnumGroup
UnitedStates Insurance 10.09 0.85 54.51 7.07
455
Principal
Financial
United
States
Diversified
Financials 8.85 0.62 137.76 7.4456 Humana United
StatesHealth CareEquipment
30.96 1.04 14.15 8.08
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& Svcs
459ReynoldsAmerican
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 8.42 0.96 18.01 15.52
461
DiscoverFinancialServices
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 7.99 1.28 46.02 7.4
463
L-3Communications
UnitedStates
Aerospace& Defense 15.62 0.9 14.81 10.62
465OmnicomGroup
UnitedStates Media 11.72 0.79 17.92 11.7
470GileadSciences
UnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 7.01 2.64 9.7 42.76
480 Murphy Oil
United
States
Oil & Gas
Operations 18.92 0.84 12.76 10.17
483 BlackRock UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 4.7 0.88 21.38 41.14
485ComputerSciences
UnitedStates
Software &Services 16 0.94 16.2 8.06
485 Xcel EnergyUnitedStates Utilities 9.64 0.68 25.49 9.63
488NorthernTrust
UnitedStates Banking 4.23 0.86 82.14 12.92
491
Amerisourc
eBergen
United
States
Drugs &Biotechnolo
gy 73.76 0.54 13.56 7.93
491 TJX CosUnitedStates Retailing 20.29 1.21 7.46 17.49
507SearsHoldings
UnitedStates Retailing 44.04 0.24 24.81 11.01
514 AonUnitedStates Insurance 7.6 0.75 22.96 10.94
523
QwestCommunications
UnitedStates
TelecommunicationsServices 12.31 0.66 20.38 7.91
525 Macy's
United
States Retailing 23.49 0.35 21.3 8.33
535 GapUnitedStates Retailing 14.2 1.1 7.99 14.9
539Air Prods &Chems
UnitedStates Chemicals 8.23 0.81 12.91 14.67
541ConAgraFoods
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 12.56 0.77 11.57 10.95
545 HJ HeinzUnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 10.31 0.85 10.07 14.54
547 YahooUnitedStates
Software &Services 6.46 0.6 14.94 22.11
563SpectraEnergy
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 4.55 0.85 24.08 14.23
566 Hartford United Insurance 24.7 -0.89 307.72 9.53
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Finl Service States
568 FedExUnitedStates
Transportation 32.59 -0.25 24.59 26.85
573RepublicServices
UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 8.2 0.5 19.54 11.01
574Becton,Dickinson
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 7.36 1.24 9.09 18.62
575
Bank ofNew YorkMellon
UnitedStates Banking 8.28 -1.08 212.22 34.33
576 EatonUnitedStates
CapitalGoods 11.87 0.38 16.28 11.61
578NRGEnergy
UnitedStates Utilities 8.95 0.94 23.38 5.91
580
Annaly
CapitalMgmt
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 2.92 1.96 69.38 10.14
583 Stryker UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 6.72 1.11 9.07 21.42
588EOGResources
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 4.79 0.55 18.12 23.91
594 Yum BrandsUnitedStates
Hotels,Restaurants& Leisure 10.84 1.07 7.15 15.9
595 PPLUnitedStates Utilities 7.56 0.41 22.17 10.94
595Sprint
NextelUnitedStates
TelecommunicationsServices 32.26 -2.44 55.42 10.12
597 Sara LeeUnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 11.64 0.81 9.93 9.57
601WilliamsCos
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 8.26 0.29 25.28 12.87
602 Kroger UnitedStates
FoodMarkets 76.73 0.07 23.09 14.56
607 CME Group UnitedStates DiversifiedFinancials 2.61 0.83 35.65 20.03
608ValeroEnergy
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 67.27 -1.98 35.63 9.96
609 DTE EnergyUnitedStates Utilities 8.01 0.53 24.19 7.34
613 ITTUnitedStates
Conglomerates 10.9 0.64 11.13 9.49
622BakerHughes
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 9.66 0.42 11.44 15.07
627
Delta Air
Lines
United
States
Transportati
on 28.06 -1.24 43.54 10.34
630 AlcoaUnitedStates Materials 18.44 -1.15 38.47 13.58
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634 MosaicUnitedStates Chemicals 6.14 0.41 12.7 26.46
635PPGIndustries
UnitedStates Chemicals 12.24 0.34 14.24 10.35
636AnadarkoPetroleum
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 8.21 -0.14 50.12 34.68
637 CBSUnitedStates Media 13.01 0.23 26.96 9.09
642SunTrustBanks
UnitedStates Banking 10.42 -1.56 174.16 11.8
647 MotorolaUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 22.04 -0.05 25.61 15.59
655 MasterCardUnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 5.1 1.46 7.47 30.35
668 CenturyTel
United
States
Telecommunications
Services 4.97 0.51 22.48 10.32
669FranklinResources
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 4.6 1.13 9.22 23.47
678 AmerenUnitedStates Utilities 7.09 0.61 23.79 5.95
679DISH
NetworkUnitedStates Media 11.66 0.64 8.3 9.61
687 Fluor UnitedStates
Construction 21.99 0.68 7.18 7.67
690 ApacheUnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 8.61 -0.28 28.19 35.35
692 WhirlpoolUnitedStates
ConsumerDurables 17.1 0.33 15.09 6.43
693 SLMUnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 6.14 0.32 169.99 5.31
694Marsh &McLennan
UnitedStates Insurance 10.49 0.24 15.32 12.37
696 CumminsUnitedStates
CapitalGoods 10.8 0.43 8.82 11.87
702
Avon
Products
United
States
Household& Personal
Products 10.38 0.63 6.83 13.24
710 M&T Bank UnitedStates Banking 3.77 0.38 68.88 9.23
711DevonEnergy
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 8.02 -2.43 29.69 31
716PrecisionCastparts
UnitedStates
Aerospace& Defense 5.65 0.94 7.46 16.46
718
SimonPropertyGroup
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 3.78 0.31 25.95 22.73
720 StarbucksUnitedStates
Hotels,
Restaurants& Leisure 9.88 0.57 6.1 17.31
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731QuestDiagnostics
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 7.46 0.73 8.56 10.17
749RegionsFinancial
UnitedStates Banking 9.09 -1.03 142.32 7.93
752
Peabody
Energy
United
States Materials 6.01 0.45 9.96 12.63
757 Biogen IdecUnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 4.38 0.97 8.55 15.31
759 CAUnitedStates
Software &Services 4.29 0.74 11.39 11.87
761WesternDigital
UnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 8.35 0.96 6.59 9.26
762AmericanIntl Group
UnitedStates Insurance 96 -10.95 847.59 3.48
762Lincoln
NationalUnitedStates Insurance 8.5 -0.48 177.43 7.74
764ChesapeakeEnergy
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 7.7 -5.83 29.91 17.29
773GenworthFinancial
UnitedStates Insurance 9.07 -0.46 108.19 7.77
775 SafewayUnitedStates
FoodMarkets 40.85 -1.1 14.96 9.7
778 JC PenneyUnitedStates Retailing 17.56 0.25 12.58 6.59
779CenterPointEnergy
UnitedStates Utilities 8.28 0.37 19.77 5.34
784CampbellSoup
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 7.57 0.81 6.15 11.44
786
LibertyMedia-Interactive
UnitedStates Retailing 8.31 0.26 17.34 7.73
791DollarGeneral
UnitedStates Retailing 11.46 0.33 9.13 8.2
800Hudson CityBancorp
UnitedStates Banking 2.98 0.53 60.27 6.97
806 Goodrich UnitedStates Aerospace& Defense 6.69 0.6 8.74 8.42
809Parker-Hannifin
UnitedStates
CapitalGoods 9.15 0.28 9.79 9.92
815LibertyGlobal
UnitedStates Media 11.08 -0.41 39.9 7.37
818 GenzymeUnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 4.52 0.42 10.06 15.63
820 Allergan
United
States
Drugs &Biotechnolo
gy 4.5 0.62 7.54 18.33
823WesternUnion
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 5.08 0.85 7.35 10.98
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827 SymantecUnitedStates
Software &Services 5.92 0.27 10.95 13.45
828 AssurantUnitedStates Insurance 8.7 0.43 25.84 3.57
830 Freddie MacUnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 37.61 -21.55 841.78 0.75
838BostonScientific
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 8.19 -1.03 25.18 11.74
845
TDAmeritradeHolding
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 2.43 0.6 18.45 10.26
848McGraw-Hill Cos
UnitedStates Media 5.95 0.73 6.48 10.83
849 Fannie MaeUnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 29.07 -71.97 869.14 1.1
861
Dr Pepper
SnappleGroup
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 5.53 0.56 8.78 7.92
862St JudeMedical
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 4.68 0.78 6.43 12.98
867Bed Bath &Beyond
UnitedStates Retailing 7.51 0.52 4.93 10.94
869 Oneok UnitedStates Utilities 11.11 0.31 12.83 4.8
870PublicStorage
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 1.63 0.83 9.81 14.35
874 Nucor UnitedStates Materials 11.19 -0.29 12.57 13.34
876New YorkCommunity
UnitedStates Banking 1.82 0.41 42.17 6.77
878 SAICUnitedStates
Aerospace& Defense 10.68 0.49 5.41 7.72
879ZimmerHoldings
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 4.1 0.72 7.79 11.81
880 Nordstrom
United
States Retailing 8.63 0.44 6.58 8.18
883LimitedBrands
UnitedStates Retailing 8.63 0.45 7.17 7.26
883
ReinsuranceGroup ofAmerica
UnitedStates Insurance 7.07 0.41 25.25 3.53
889
CameronInternational
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 5.22 0.48 7.73 10.15
894
Estee
Lauder Cos
United
States
Household& Personal
Products 7.48 0.41 5.71 12.24
908 AutoZoneUnitedStates Retailing 6.99 0.68 5.42 8.22
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7/29/2019 Why Today's Crisis Will Not Dethrone This Hegemon - Using the Prison Notebooks to Interpret Popular Dissent
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912 VFUnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 7.22 0.46 6.49 8.65
918 Paccar UnitedStates
CapitalGoods 8.09 0.11 14.57 13.12
922 Cablevision
United
States Media 7.77 0.29 9.33 7.4
925ConsolEnergy
UnitedStates Materials 4.62 0.54 7.73 9.47
933 KeyCorpUnitedStates Banking 5.83 -1.34 93.29 6.12
935SouthwestAirlines
UnitedStates
Transportation 10.35 0.1 14.27 9.45
936
DiscoveryCommunications
UnitedStates Media 3.52 0.56 10.97 8.76
947 US Steel
United
States Materials 11.05 -1.4 15.42 7.83
956 Dover UnitedStates
Conglomerates 5.78 0.36 7.88 8.57
971TysonFoods
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 26.82 -0.27 10.85 6.47
975EquityResidential
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 1.94 0.36 15.42 10.18
979FortuneBrands
UnitedStates
ConsumerDurables 6.21 0.24 12.37 6.68
982
MolsonCoorsBrewing
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 3.03 0.72 12.02 7.62
988 CloroxUnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 5.5 0.59 4.49 8.63
988 CelgeneUnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 2.69 0.78 5.39 28.18
993
CHRobinsonWorldwide
UnitedStates
Transportation 7.58 0.36 1.83 8.98
994
IntercontinentalExchange
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 0.99 0.32 21.88 7.96
995 EcolabUnitedStates Chemicals 5.9 0.42 5.02 10.01
995GenuineParts
UnitedStates
ConsumerDurables 10.06 0.4 5 6.48
997 DaVitaUnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 6.11 0.42 7.56 6.51
1000 Lorillard
United
States
Food, Drink
& Tobacco 3.69 0.95 2.58 11.261003 Smith
InternationaUnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations
8.22 0.15 10.74 10.21
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l
1006AmericanFinl Group
UnitedStates Insurance 4.32 0.52 27.85 2.99
1010 Forest Labs
United
States
Drugs &Biotechnolo
gy 4.1 0.75 6.11 9.16
1011NortheastUtilities
UnitedStates Utilities 5.44 0.34 14.06 4.59
1013 MattelUnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 5.43 0.53 4.78 8.03
1014 TextronUnitedStates
Conglomerates 10.5 -0.03 18.94 5.51
1016 JM Smucker UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 4.6 0.47 7.9 7.08
1020
Sherwin-
Williams
United
States Retailing 7.09 0.44 4.32 6.98
1021PepcoHoldings
UnitedStates Utilities 9.26 0.24 15.78 3.72
1024Las VegasSands
UnitedStates
Hotels,Restaurants& Leisure 4.56 -0.35 20.57 11.28
1024WisconsinEnergy
UnitedStates Utilities 4.13 0.38 12.7 5.76
1027 FiservUnitedStates
Software &Services 4.08 0.48 8.38 7.45
1028 Hershey
United
States
Food, Drink
& Tobacco 5.3 0.44 3.68 9.1
1032ApolloGroup
UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 4.27 0.66 3.27 9.29
1035NYSEEuronext
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 4.69 0.22 14.36 7.13
1037WWGrainger
UnitedStates
CapitalGoods 6.22 0.43 3.73 7.55
1041 CIT GroupUnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 3.98 NA 60.03 7.31
1043
Advanced
Micro
United
States
Semiconduc
tors 5.4 0.38 9.08 5.52
1048RockwellCollins
UnitedStates
Aerospace& Defense 4.44 0.56 4.65 9.18
1050 NiSourceUnitedStates Utilities 6.65 0.22 19.27 4.2
1057CommunityHealth Sys
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 12.11 0.24 14.02 3.3
1068AppliedMaterials
UnitedStates
Semiconductors 5.53 -0.09 10 16.79
1069 AdobeSystems UnitedStates Software &Services 2.95 0.39 7.28 18.29
1072 AMR UnitedStates
Transportation 19.92 -1.47 25.44 3.13
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1075 SupervaluUnitedStates
FoodMarkets 42.21 0.1 17.17 3.32
1077LaboratoryCorp Amer
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 4.69 0.54 4.84 7.77
1079PitneyBowes
UnitedStates
Business
Services &Supplies 5.57 0.42 8.53 4.81
1081
MarriottInternational
UnitedStates
Hotels,Restaurants& Leisure 10.91 -0.35 7.93 9.76
1085CognizantTechnology
UnitedStates
Software &Services 3.28 0.53 3.34 15.02
1087 MylanUnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 5.09 0.23 10.8 6.56
1090
Weyerhaeus
er
United
States Materials 5.53 -0.55 15.25 8.82
1091 CelaneseUnitedStates Chemicals 5.08 0.49 8.41 4.71
1091CincinnatiFinancial
UnitedStates Insurance 3.9 0.43 14.44 4.46
1094JacobsEngineering
UnitedStates
Construction 10.71 0.36 4.68 4.91
1096 CoachUnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 3.34 0.64 2.87 11.63
1103 Navistar IntlUnitedStates
ConsumerDurables 11.57 0.3 10.03 2.85
1107 Ross StoresUnitedStates Retailing 6.94 0.4 2.74 6.11
1109 BallUnitedStates Materials 7.35 0.39 6.49 5.14
1110 El PasoUnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 4.63 -0.54 22.51 7.64
1115 WR BerkleyUnitedStates Insurance 4.43 0.31 17.33 4.06
1116 Polo RalphLauren UnitedStates
Household
& PersonalProducts 4.87 0.41 4.65 7.97
1118DardenRestaurants
UnitedStates
Hotels,Restaurants& Leisure 7.15 0.39 5.04 5.75
1123Transatlantic Holdings
UnitedStates Insurance 4.45 0.48 14.94 3.35
1139AmericanTower
UnitedStates
TelecommunicationsServices 1.72 0.25 8.51 17.24
1140NIIHoldings
UnitedStates
Telecommu
nicationsServices 4.4 0.38 7.55 6.3
1142 Scana United Utilities 4.24 0.36 11.96 4.53
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States
1150 MBIAUnitedStates Insurance 2.95 0.62 25.68 1
1152 AshlandUnitedStates Chemicals 8.2 0.28 9.23 3.83
1159CoventryHealth Care
UnitedStates
Health Care
Equipment& Svcs 13.9 0.24 8.17 3.52
1161HormelFoods
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 6.57 0.37 3.73 5.52
1165 UALUnitedStates
Transportation 16.34 -0.65 18.35 3.01
1166 H&R Block UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 4 0.5 7.41 5.75
1170BostonProperties
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 1.52 0.23 12.35 9.49
1173 CalpineUnitedStates Utilities 6.56 0.15 16.65 4.95
1174IngramMicro
UnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 29.52 0.2 8.18 3
1188CrownHoldings
UnitedStates Materials 7.94 0.33 6.53 4.46
1189CMSEnergy
UnitedStates Utilities 6.2 0.23 15.26 3.53
1196MGMMirage
UnitedStates
Hotels,Restaurants& Leisure 5.98 -1.29 22.52 4.7
1198 Questar UnitedStates Utilities 3.04 0.39 8.9 7.47
1199T RowePrice
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 1.87 0.43 3.21 13.23
1208 HospiraUnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 3.88 0.4 5.5 8.75
1215 Paychex
United
States
BusinessServices &
Supplies 2.02 0.49 4.66 10.95
1216MicronTechnology
UnitedStates
Semiconductors 5.14 -0.93 11.73 8.31
1218 IntuitUnitedStates
Software &Services 3.22 0.46 4.78 10.42
1220JefferiesGroup
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 2.47 0.28 27.86 4.17
1227Priceline.com
UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 2.34 0.49 1.83 10.87
1229
Vornado
Realty
United
States
Diversified
Financials 2.74 0.11 20.19 11.99
1231 SunocoUnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 28.8 -0.33 11.9 3.1
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1235 NetAppUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 3.64 0.33 5.97 10.66
1239 First Solar UnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 2.07 0.64 3.35 9
1242VirginMedia
UnitedStates Media 6.14 -0.58 14.84 5.58
1246 LubrizolUnitedStates Chemicals 4.59 0.5 4.77 5.5
1252 Torchmark UnitedStates Insurance 3.22 0.4 16.02 3.9
1252 URSUnitedStates
Construction 9.25 0.27 6.9 3.93
1256 Goodyear UnitedStates
ConsumerDurables 16.3 -0.38 14.41 3.22
1259 CareFusionUnitedStates
Health Care
Equipment& Svcs 3.65 0.42 7.72 5.78
1261
FMCTechnologies
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 4.41 0.36 3.51 6.95
1270HenrySchein
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 6.54 0.31 3.84 5.16
1283 ComericaUnitedStates Banking 3.16 0.02 59.26 5.4
1289 SanDisk UnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 3.57 0.42 6 7.46
1290ProtectiveLife
UnitedStates Insurance 3.07 0.27 42.31 1.58
1298 FlowserveUnitedStates
CapitalGoods 4.37 0.43 4.25 5.77
1300
FamilyDollarStores
UnitedStates Retailing 7.47 0.3 2.76 4.53
1303 Dean Foods
United
States
Food, Drink
& Tobacco 11.16 0.24 7.84 2.65
1314
FidelityNationalInfo
UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 3.77 0.11 14 8.65
1315
MeadJohnson
NutritionUnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 2.83 0.4 2.07 9.78
1318 AvnetUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 16.66 0.15 7.32 4.29
1319 Gannett
United
States Media 5.61 0.36 7.15 3.78
1319 KBR UnitedStates
Construction 12.06 0.29 5.33 3.4
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1322MeadWestvaco
UnitedStates Materials 6.05 0.23 9.02 4.09
1323AlleghenyEnergy
UnitedStates Utilities 3.43 0.39 11.59 3.89
1327 GameStopUnitedStates Retailing 9.05 0.39 5.04 2.88
1328 CR BardUnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 2.53 0.46 2.91 8.07
1332Owens-Illinois
UnitedStates Materials 7.07 0.16 8.73 5.07
1333
HertzGlobalHoldings
UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 7.1 -0.13 16 3.89
1334Host Hotels& Resorts
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 4.16 -0.25 12.56 7.6
1336
Leucadia
National
United
States
Diversified
Financials 1.12 0.55 6.76 5.93
1340ContinentalAirlines
UnitedStates
Transportation 12.59 -0.28 12.78 2.95
1343Brown-Forman
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 2.44 0.46 3.42 7.85
1349 Dollar TreeUnitedStates Retailing 5.23 0.32 2.29 4.88
1354O'ReillyAutomotive
UnitedStates Retailing 4.85 0.31 4.78 5.44
1358
AgilentTechnologies
UnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 4.53 -0.02 7.6 11.2
1359 CarMaxUnitedStates Retailing 7.11 0.24 2.41 4.78
1360 MascoUnitedStates
Construction 7.79 -0.18 9.18 5.01
1361 Rite AidUnitedStates Retailing 25.91 -2.59 8.6 1.34
1364NobleEnergy
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 2.31 -0.13 11.81 12.8
1368
Whole
FoodsMarket UnitedStates FoodMarkets 8.2 0.17 3.87 6.23
1376AnalogDevices
UnitedStates
Semiconductors 2.14 0.34 3.7 8.88
1387WyndhamWorldwide
UnitedStates
Hotels,Restaurants& Leisure 3.75 0.29 9.35 4.24
1394IntuitiveSurgical
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 1.05 0.23 1.81 13.81
1400
Expeditors
Intl
United
States
Transportati
on 4.09 0.24 2.32 7.71
1402 VMwareUnitedStates
Software &Services 2.02 0.2 5.07 20.25
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1406
RRDonnelley& Sons
UnitedStates Media 9.86 -0.03 8.75 4.11
1408CharterCommun
UnitedStates Media 6.76 NA 16.66 3.39
1411
Marshall &
Ilsley
United
States Banking 3.38 -0.76 57.21 3.71
1413 Joy GlobalUnitedStates
CapitalGoods 3.57 0.45 2.97 5.32
1414 BroadcomUnitedStates
Semiconductors 4.49 0.07 5.13 15.75
1417CrownCastle Intl
UnitedStates
TelecommunicationsServices 1.69 -0.11 10.96 11.18
1419StarwoodHotels
UnitedStates
Hotels,Restaurants& Leisure 4.71 0.07 8.76 7.25
1427 Tech DataUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 22.1 0.18 5.9 2.28
1428 HasbroUnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 4.07 0.37 3.9 4.92
1429 WindstreamUnitedStates
TelecommunicationsServices 3 0.33 9.15 4.7
1431NewellRubbermaid
UnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 5.58 0.29 6.42 3.84
1439InterpublicGroup
UnitedStates Media 6.03 0.12 12.26 4.01
1440 Manpower UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 16.04 -0.01 6.21 4.17
1454ArrowElectronics
UnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 14.68 0.12 7.76 3.47
1455 Tesoro
United
States
Oil & Gas
Operations 16.87 -0.14 8.07 1.66
1457Juniper
NetworksUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 3.32 0.12 7.59 14.87
1458BMCSoftware
UnitedStates
Software &Services 1.9 0.37 3.91 6.76
1463 Moody'sUnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 1.8 0.4 2 6.44
1464LibertyMedia-Starz
UnitedStates Media 1.2 6.08 2.2 2.64
1464TenetHealthcare
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 9.01 0.19 7.95 2.54
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1467
NasdaqOMXGroup
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 3.41 0.27 10.72 3.97
1474HuntingtonBancshs
UnitedStates Banking 3.43 -3.09 51.55 3.44
1475 HCP
United
States
Diversified
Financials 1.16 0.13 12.21 8.53
1481 AmphenolUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 2.82 0.32 3.22 7.36
1481 ConsecoUnitedStates Insurance 4.34 0.09 30.34 1.23
1483
IntegrysEnergyGroup
UnitedStates Utilities 7.5 -0.07 11.85 3.43
1487Harley-Davidson
UnitedStates
ConsumerDurables 4.78 -0.06 9.16 5.82
1488
LifeTechnologies
UnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 3.28 0.14 9.12 9.4
1492CC MediaHoldings
UnitedStates Media 5.55 -4.03 18.05 0.27
1497 HarrisUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 4.92 0.2 4.53 5.9
1499
People'sUnitedFinancial
UnitedStates Banking 1.08 0.1 21.26 5.42
1507
TRWAutomotiveHldgs
UnitedStates
ConsumerDurables 11.61 0.06 8.73 3.27
1510 MirantUnitedStates Utilities 2.31 0.49 9.57 1.81
1511 ProLogisUnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 1.22 0.02 16.89 6.09
1522RockwellAutomation
UnitedStates
CapitalGoods 4.21 0.18 4.4 7.87
1525
Advance
Auto Parts
United
States Retailing 5.41 0.27 3.07 3.87
1528
FidelityNationalFinl
UnitedStates Insurance 5.83 0.22 7.94 3.27
1530 ExpediaUnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 2.96 0.3 5.94 6.7
1535FirstAmerican
UnitedStates Insurance 5.97 0.2 8.72 2.98
1536 XilinxUnitedStates
Semiconductors 1.7 0.28 3.12 7.3
1541ZionsBancorp
UnitedStates Banking 3.32 -1.22 51.12 2.75
1543 General United Diversified 3.14 -1.28 28.15 4.14
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GrowthProp States Financials
1544EnergizerHoldings
UnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 4.13 0.31 6.2 4.1
1545
Sigma-
Aldrich
United
States Chemicals 2.15 0.35 2.71 6
1546
VarianMedicalSystems
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 2.25 0.33 2.36 6.23
1551Scripps
NetworksUnitedStates Media 1.54 0.3 1.87 6.66
1556 AutoNationUnitedStates Retailing 10.76 0.2 5.41 3.1
1561BOKFinancial
UnitedStates Banking 1.41 0.2 23.52 3.13
1579 Ventas
United
States
Diversified
Financials 0.94 0.27 5.62 6.97
1585 AlteraUnitedStates
Semiconductors 1.2 0.25 2.29 7.44
1586SmithfieldFoods
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 11.61 -0.32 7.72 2.96
1595 OmnicareUnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 6.17 0.21 7.32 3.23
1602 MF GlobalUnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 2.05 -0.16 55.98 0.84
1603 WatersUnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 1.5 0.32 1.91 5.77
1610
CFIndustriesHoldings
UnitedStates Chemicals 2.61 0.37 2.49 5.22
1634E-TradeFinancial
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 2.88 -1.3 47.37 3.16
1638 CephalonUnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 2.19 0.34 4.66 5.23
1645 UGI UnitedStates Utilities 5.58 0.24 6.45 2.74
1651US AirwaysGroup
UnitedStates
Transportation 10.46 -0.21 7.45 1.24
1657 ClearwireUnitedStates
TelecommunicationsServices 0.27 -0.33 11.27 6.33
1669
CliffsNaturalResources
UnitedStates Materials 2.34 0.21 4.64 7.99
1671
StanCorp
Financial
United
States Insurance 2.77 0.21 16.57 2.1
1690 HuntsmanUnitedStates Chemicals 7.76 0.11 8.63 3.26
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1694 AirgasUnitedStates Chemicals 3.88 0.21 4.44 5.38
1696McCormick& Co
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 3.19 0.3 3.39 4.93
1697 Health Net
United
States
Health CareEquipment
& Svcs 15.71 -0.05 4.28 2.43
1704HCCInsurance
UnitedStates Insurance 2.37 0.35 8.83 3.15
1710Telephone& Data Sys
UnitedStates
TelecommunicationsServices 5.02 0.19 7.61 3.39
1716 Popular UnitedStates Banking 2.75 -0.57 34.74 1.3
1723Southwestern Energy
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 2.15 -0.04 4.77 14.72
1725
Pride
International
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 1.59 0.29 6.14 4.89
1731LinearTechnology
UnitedStates
Semiconductors 0.9 0.24 1.51 6.18
1732CitrixSystems
UnitedStates
Software &Services 1.61 0.19 3.09 8.04
1734UniversalHealth
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 5.2 0.26 3.96 3.07
1739
BucyrusInternational
UnitedStates
CapitalGoods 2.65 0.31 2.7 4.82
1739SynovusFinancial
UnitedStates Banking 1.92 -1.41 32.85 1.36
1747DolbyLaboratories
UnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 0.76 0.23 1.68 6.25
1759RalcorpHoldings
UnitedStates
Food, Drink& Tobacco 3.92 0.29 5.26 3.71
1765CommerceBancshs
UnitedStates Banking 1.22 0.17 18.12 3.35
1768 RRI Energy UnitedStates Utilities 1.82 0.4 7.46 1.51
1770IronMountain
UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 3.01 0.22 6.85 5.29
1774
StanleyBlack &Decker
UnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 3.74 0.22 4.77 4.76
1775 Jabil CircuitUnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 11.39 -0.86 5.62 3.38
1780 PulteGroupUnitedStates
Construction 4.08 -1.18 10.05 4.17
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1785EastmanKodak
UnitedStates
TechnologyHardware &Equip 7.61 -0.22 7.69 1.6
1787Plum CreekTimber
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 1.29 0.24 4.45 5.86
1796
Office
Depot
United
States Retailing 12.14 -0.6 4.89 2.08
1800MFAFinancial
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 0.51 0.27 9.63 2.05
1804DentsplyIntl
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 2.16 0.27 3.09 4.94
1809
AvalonbayCommunities
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 0.85 0.16 7.46 6.62
1810
InteractiveBrokers
Group
United
States
Diversified
Financials 1.17 0.04 26.61 0.71
1811Cullen/FrostBankers
UnitedStates Banking 0.92 0.18 16.29 3.25
1813 NV EnergyUnitedStates Utilities 3.59 0.18 11.41 2.71
1818KimcoRealty
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 0.79 -0.01 10.16 5.68
1821 NStar UnitedStates Utilities 3.05 0.26 8.14 3.68
1824 NelnetUnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 1.04 0.14 25.88 0.83
1826
FirstHorizon
NationalUnitedStates Banking 2.23 -0.27 26.07 2.82
1829Avis BudgetGroup
UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 5.13 -0.05 10.09 1.12
1832 Cerner UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 1.67 0.19 2.15 6.95
1833 Teradata
United
States
Software &
Services 1.71 0.25 1.57 5.21
1835World FuelServices
UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 11.3 0.12 1.74 1.57
1840
AlexionPharmaceuticals
UnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 0.39 0.3 0.79 4.55
1845 NvidiaUnitedStates
Semiconductors 3.33 -0.07 3.59 9.35
1846 Phoenix CosUnitedStates Insurance 2.02 -0.32 24.89 0.28
1860 Lear UnitedStates
ConsumerDurables 9.74 NA 6.07 3.05
1863 Aecom United Constructio 6.15 0.19 3.83 3.11
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Technology States n
1870WynnResorts
UnitedStates
Hotels,Restaurants& Leisure 3.05 0.02 6.86 8.15
1874 PetsmartUnitedStates Retailing 5.34 0.2 2.46 3.44
1888RoperIndustries
UnitedStates
CapitalGoods 2.05 0.24 4.33 5.22
1889AtmosEnergy
UnitedStates Utilities 4.55 0.21 6.88 2.6
1890UrbanOutfitters
UnitedStates Retailing 1.94 0.22 1.64 5.59
1893AssociatedBanc-Corp
UnitedStates Banking 1.33 -0.13 22.87 2.25
1899
BJ'sWholesaleClub
UnitedStates Retailing 9.95 0.13 2.17 2.02
1902EdwardsLifesciences
UnitedStates
Health CareEquipment& Svcs 1.32 0.23 1.62 5.3
1903 FastenalUnitedStates Retailing 1.93 0.18 1.33 6.62
1904SymetraFinancial
UnitedStates Insurance 1.71 0.13 22.44 1.54
1906
OldRepublicIntl
UnitedStates Insurance 3.8 -0.1 14.19 2.71
1907 MarkelUnitedStates Insurance 2.07 0.2 10.24 3.47
1921
PenskeAutomotiveGp
UnitedStates Retailing 9.52 0.08 3.8 1.37
1926
AmericanEquityInvest
UnitedStates Insurance 1.19 0.07 21.3 0.54
1931Church &Dwight
UnitedStates
Household& PersonalProducts 2.52 0.24 3.12 4.75
1934 CityNational UnitedStates Banking 1 0.05 21.08 2.58
1942Great A&PTea
UnitedStates
FoodMarkets 9.11 -0.82 3.03 0.42
1943East WestBancorp
UnitedStates Banking 1.12 0.08 20.58 1.9
1944Helmerich& Payne
UnitedStates
Oil & GasOperations 1.67 0.27 4.24 4.29
1947WatsonPharma
UnitedStates
Drugs &Biotechnology 2.79 0.22 5.99 4.86
1954 VeriSignUnitedStates
Software &Services 1.03 0.25 2.47 4.67
1958 Astoria United Banking 1.08 0.03 20.25 1.26
-
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Financial States
1958OGEEnergy
UnitedStates Utilities 2.87 0.26 7.27 3.57
1960American
Natl InsUnitedStates Insurance 2.95 0.02 20.2 2.93
1960
Pioneer
Natural Res
United
States
Oil & Gas
Operations 1.71 -0.05 8.87 5.45
1968
AmbacFinancialGroup
UnitedStates Insurance 3.14 -2.91 18.1 0.2
1970 Sealed Air UnitedStates Materials 4.24 0.24 5.42 3.28
1973Health CareREIT
UnitedStates
DiversifiedFinancials 0.57 0.19 6.37 5.28
1975FirstBanCorp
UnitedStates Banking 1.17 -0.28 19.63 0.2
1979
Mercury
General
United
States Insurance 3.12 0.4 4.23 2.28
1991Salesforce.com
UnitedStates
Software &Services 1.31 0.08 2.46 8.86
1994
ITTEducationalServices
UnitedStates
BusinessServices &Supplies 1.32 0.3 0.62 3.81
1999
FirstCitizensBcshs
UnitedStates Banking 1.14 0.12 18.4