2.9 billion dollars spent on black & mild cigars by altria group inc?
Q. i thnk that thee are the best cigar in the gas station better than swisher sweets cigars who agrees?
Asked by Brenda B - Wed Jan 2 09:49:53 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My husband smoked them, and they smell wonderful. I can pick them out in a crowd.
Answered by LIPPIE - Wed Jan 2 09:53:19 2008
Q. i thnk that thee are the best cigar in the gas station better than swisher sweets cigars who agrees?
Asked by Brenda B - Wed Jan 2 09:49:53 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My husband smoked them, and they smell wonderful. I can pick them out in a crowd.
Answered by LIPPIE - Wed Jan 2 09:53:19 2008
Altria Group Stock (Mo)?
Q. why that in early April the cigarettes company Mo. stocks dropped from $75 to $20 in ONE DAY
Asked by Bear Kyle - Sat May 31 16:01:13 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was when they spun off PM (Phillip Morris International) as a special dividend. PM International was driving the growth of Altria for a while, as domestic consumption of tobacco has been shrinking in recent years. In developing markets, though, American cigarettes are a luxury item, and Carolina cigarettes are regarded like Cuban cigars. Overall, tobacco consumption in China has doubled in less than a decade, and other developing markets are growing fast, too.
Answered by what? - Sat May 31 16:07:46 2008
Q. why that in early April the cigarettes company Mo. stocks dropped from $75 to $20 in ONE DAY
Asked by Bear Kyle - Sat May 31 16:01:13 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was when they spun off PM (Phillip Morris International) as a special dividend. PM International was driving the growth of Altria for a while, as domestic consumption of tobacco has been shrinking in recent years. In developing markets, though, American cigarettes are a luxury item, and Carolina cigarettes are regarded like Cuban cigars. Overall, tobacco consumption in China has doubled in less than a decade, and other developing markets are growing fast, too.
Answered by what? - Sat May 31 16:07:46 2008
Can you find anything wrong with investing in these companies?
Q. I've been looking at these stocks and they seem like good investments to me. I was wondering if anyone sees anything else that should keep me from buying them. P/E is kind of high on netflix, but besides that I don't see anything that bad. If anyone else sees anything else in the numbers, competitors, executives, or anything that would make these bad investments(long term) please explain why. The companies are NFLX (Netflix), JnJ (Johnson and Johnson), and MO ( Altria group). My thought about NFLX was that dividends aren't also a good thing. And I feel like the company instead of paying it's profits, it reinvests in the company keeping it growing and becoming more valuable. And funny that you mention Pfizer, this girl that I'm friends with… [cont.]
Asked by tk - Mon Jan 19 18:25:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I've been looking at these stocks and they seem like good investments to me. I was wondering if anyone sees anything else that should keep me from buying them. P/E is kind of high on netflix, but besides that I don't see anything that bad. If anyone else sees anything else in the numbers, competitors, executives, or anything that would make these bad investments(long term) please explain why. The companies are NFLX (Netflix), JnJ (Johnson and Johnson), and MO ( Altria group). My thought about NFLX was that dividends aren't also a good thing. And I feel like the company instead of paying it's profits, it reinvests in the company keeping it growing and becoming more valuable. And funny that you mention Pfizer, this girl that I'm friends with… [cont.]
Asked by tk - Mon Jan 19 18:25:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How long to you think the rich are going to float the bill before they leave the US with their money? #2 ?
Q. Here is a list of companies that have already relocated according to CNN. Everyday the list grows. Who will pay for the underprivileged when all we are is peasants waiting for the bread line to open. And dont forget, its not just the income tax from the company that we loose but also all the jobs that were lost and those taxes as well. Maybe Mccain had a point after all. 3Com 3M A Aalfs Manufacturing Aavid Thermal Technologies ABC-NACO Accenture Access Electronics Accuride Corporation Accuride International Adaptec ADC Adobe Systems Advanced Energy Industries Aetna Affiliated Computer Services AFS Technologies A.G. Edwards Agere Systems Agilent Technologies AIG Alamo Rent A Car Albany International Corp. Albertson's Alcoa Alcoa… [cont.]
Asked by MowYourOwnLawn - Wed Jan 21 08:42:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not very long. We could bring them all back home AND $12 trillion in offshore accounts with the FairTax Act. H.R. 25 For those who don t know about the FairTax, a little background: The FairTax Plan is a comprehensive proposal that replaces all federal income and payroll taxes with an integrated approach including a progressive national retail sales tax on new items only, a rebate to ensure no American pays federal taxes on spending up to the poverty level, dollar-for-dollar federal revenue replacement, and, through companion legislation, repeal of the 16th Amendment. This nonpartisan legislation (HR 25/S 1025) abolishes all federal personal, gift, estate, capital gains, alternative minimum, Social Security, Medicare, self-employment, and… [cont.]
Answered by Buck Ofama - Wed Jan 21 08:49:45 2009
Q. Here is a list of companies that have already relocated according to CNN. Everyday the list grows. Who will pay for the underprivileged when all we are is peasants waiting for the bread line to open. And dont forget, its not just the income tax from the company that we loose but also all the jobs that were lost and those taxes as well. Maybe Mccain had a point after all. 3Com 3M A Aalfs Manufacturing Aavid Thermal Technologies ABC-NACO Accenture Access Electronics Accuride Corporation Accuride International Adaptec ADC Adobe Systems Advanced Energy Industries Aetna Affiliated Computer Services AFS Technologies A.G. Edwards Agere Systems Agilent Technologies AIG Alamo Rent A Car Albany International Corp. Albertson's Alcoa Alcoa… [cont.]
Asked by MowYourOwnLawn - Wed Jan 21 08:42:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not very long. We could bring them all back home AND $12 trillion in offshore accounts with the FairTax Act. H.R. 25 For those who don t know about the FairTax, a little background: The FairTax Plan is a comprehensive proposal that replaces all federal income and payroll taxes with an integrated approach including a progressive national retail sales tax on new items only, a rebate to ensure no American pays federal taxes on spending up to the poverty level, dollar-for-dollar federal revenue replacement, and, through companion legislation, repeal of the 16th Amendment. This nonpartisan legislation (HR 25/S 1025) abolishes all federal personal, gift, estate, capital gains, alternative minimum, Social Security, Medicare, self-employment, and… [cont.]
Answered by Buck Ofama - Wed Jan 21 08:49:45 2009
Take a look at my investments. Any advice would be welcomed.?
Q. Aapl abt abbott laboratories alks alkermes bac bank amer corp bp bp amoco plc clne clean energy fuels corp com dgi digitalglobe inc eslr evergreen solar inc gs goldman sachs group inc hd home depot inc mo altria group rimm research in motion ltd (CANADA) T AT&T INC Margin tex terex corp tklc tekelec vctpf valcent products inc com x united states steel corp i am 26 and don't need income right now i do outperform the S&P on most days...i just want to get set in something solid for the next year or so...mainly because im already into my margin a couple thousand
Asked by hoodlem - Wed May 20 15:25:53 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it's a long term portfolio, I would assess which of those stocks pay dividends. With exception of green energy stocks, make the non-dividend stocks as short-term investments and then replace them with dividend stocks. 17 stocks seems like good enough diviersification. Maybe add 3 more to round it to 20. Have a look at your selection and work out which sectors they fit into. There's 10: General Electric, Merck & Co. and Kraft would make good additions. Replace ESLR with exchange traded fund TAN. ESLR isn't in profit and the main stock in TAN is FSLR.
Answered by Space Invader101 - Wed May 20 19:06:05 2009
Q. Aapl abt abbott laboratories alks alkermes bac bank amer corp bp bp amoco plc clne clean energy fuels corp com dgi digitalglobe inc eslr evergreen solar inc gs goldman sachs group inc hd home depot inc mo altria group rimm research in motion ltd (CANADA) T AT&T INC Margin tex terex corp tklc tekelec vctpf valcent products inc com x united states steel corp i am 26 and don't need income right now i do outperform the S&P on most days...i just want to get set in something solid for the next year or so...mainly because im already into my margin a couple thousand
Asked by hoodlem - Wed May 20 15:25:53 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it's a long term portfolio, I would assess which of those stocks pay dividends. With exception of green energy stocks, make the non-dividend stocks as short-term investments and then replace them with dividend stocks. 17 stocks seems like good enough diviersification. Maybe add 3 more to round it to 20. Have a look at your selection and work out which sectors they fit into. There's 10: General Electric, Merck & Co. and Kraft would make good additions. Replace ESLR with exchange traded fund TAN. ESLR isn't in profit and the main stock in TAN is FSLR.
Answered by Space Invader101 - Wed May 20 19:06:05 2009
Financial Calculator Question?
Q. So here is the question: On October 30, 2008, Altria Group will issue a 5% coupon bond with $1000 semiannual coupon payments. The bonds will mature on October 30, 2018. Based of bonds with similar risk characteristics, you have determined that the bonds should to maturity of 5.81%. What is the maximum price you would pay for the bond? So i have N= 20, PMT=50, FV 1000 and i need to find PV.. Im not sure what I/Y would be. Any help would be great. Thanks
Asked by gellie - Tue Sep 16 22:21:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to use the yield to maturity rate of 5.81% for the I/Y and the the payment is only $25 if it is a semi - annual bond. So enter the following info: N=20 I/Y=5.81% PYMT=$25 FV=$1000 Compute PV, Hope this helps!!!
Answered by havo_FINA4242 - Tue Sep 16 23:55:11 2008
Q. So here is the question: On October 30, 2008, Altria Group will issue a 5% coupon bond with $1000 semiannual coupon payments. The bonds will mature on October 30, 2018. Based of bonds with similar risk characteristics, you have determined that the bonds should to maturity of 5.81%. What is the maximum price you would pay for the bond? So i have N= 20, PMT=50, FV 1000 and i need to find PV.. Im not sure what I/Y would be. Any help would be great. Thanks
Asked by gellie - Tue Sep 16 22:21:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to use the yield to maturity rate of 5.81% for the I/Y and the the payment is only $25 if it is a semi - annual bond. So enter the following info: N=20 I/Y=5.81% PYMT=$25 FV=$1000 Compute PV, Hope this helps!!!
Answered by havo_FINA4242 - Tue Sep 16 23:55:11 2008
Verdict: deniers guilty of conspiracy and lying. Is history reoccurring?
Q. The news is about companies (and people) who denied that smoking is harmful: Interesting are the following excerpts: "Cigarette companies systematically lied for decades to hide the dangers of smoking, a U.S. appeals court said on Friday as it upheld a trial judge's racketeering verdict" "The appeals court's three-judge panel ruled that the companies, including Altria Group Inc and its Philip Morris USA unit, violated federal anti-racketeering laws by conspiring to lie about the dangers of smoking." The court also pointed to evidence that the companies knew that second-hand smoke was dangerous, dismissing their assertions that there was no "scientific consensus." Do you see any similarities with global warming deniers? Do you think… [cont.]
Asked by curious - Sat May 23 03:48:12 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The difference is that oil companies no longer deny man-made global warming. Even Exxon has stopped funding right-wing global warming denialist groups. On the other hand, tobacco companies never admitted their products caused cancer until they were taken to court. So the oil companies may avoid the same consequences by freely admitting the damage their products do. However, it's still possible that someday Exxon will have to pay for funding the denial movement for so long.
Answered by Dana1981 - Sat May 23 14:58:50 2009
Q. The news is about companies (and people) who denied that smoking is harmful: Interesting are the following excerpts: "Cigarette companies systematically lied for decades to hide the dangers of smoking, a U.S. appeals court said on Friday as it upheld a trial judge's racketeering verdict" "The appeals court's three-judge panel ruled that the companies, including Altria Group Inc and its Philip Morris USA unit, violated federal anti-racketeering laws by conspiring to lie about the dangers of smoking." The court also pointed to evidence that the companies knew that second-hand smoke was dangerous, dismissing their assertions that there was no "scientific consensus." Do you see any similarities with global warming deniers? Do you think… [cont.]
Asked by curious - Sat May 23 03:48:12 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The difference is that oil companies no longer deny man-made global warming. Even Exxon has stopped funding right-wing global warming denialist groups. On the other hand, tobacco companies never admitted their products caused cancer until they were taken to court. So the oil companies may avoid the same consequences by freely admitting the damage their products do. However, it's still possible that someday Exxon will have to pay for funding the denial movement for so long.
Answered by Dana1981 - Sat May 23 14:58:50 2009
Is Altria Group MO a good stock to buy?
Q. And what new products or services may contribute to increasing the value of the stock
Asked by ****** - Sun Feb 8 20:29:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They pay a dividend and have an okay balance sheet.
Answered by $so fresh so clean$ (3 for 3) - Sun Feb 8 20:47:23 2009
Q. And what new products or services may contribute to increasing the value of the stock
Asked by ****** - Sun Feb 8 20:29:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They pay a dividend and have an okay balance sheet.
Answered by $so fresh so clean$ (3 for 3) - Sun Feb 8 20:47:23 2009
Thoughts on Altria Group (MO).?
Q. I would like to purchase Altria Group Inc MO:NYSE. Earnings should be reported this Thursday the 24th. Should I go ahead and get it on this today or wait until earnings are reported in a couple of days?
Asked by golfer_guy86 - Tue Apr 22 09:48:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the best answer for you finance.yahoo.com/q?s=mo
Answered by Robert J - Tue Apr 22 09:57:55 2008
Q. I would like to purchase Altria Group Inc MO:NYSE. Earnings should be reported this Thursday the 24th. Should I go ahead and get it on this today or wait until earnings are reported in a couple of days?
Asked by golfer_guy86 - Tue Apr 22 09:48:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the best answer for you finance.yahoo.com/q?s=mo
Answered by Robert J - Tue Apr 22 09:57:55 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Altria Group'
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Philip Morris is a unit of Altria Group Inc. Even if the full amount is eventually upheld, Oregon law gives 60 percent of an award for punitive damages into ...
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ue, 25 May 2010 12:36:36 GM
Altria Group. (NYSE: MO) closed yesterday at $20.85. So far the stock has hit a 52-week low of $16.10 and 52-week high of $21.91. . Altria Group. stock has been showing support around 20.60 and resistance in the 21.22 range. ...
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