Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • C1

siouxcityjournal.com Tuesday, November 29, 2016 C1 00 1 BUSINESS Tuesday, November 29, 2016 siouxcityjournal.com seCTIoN moNey marKeTs Stocks of Local Interest 1,950 2,000 2,050 2,100 2,150 2,200 2,250 NJ A 2,120 2,180 2,240 500 Close: 2,201.72 Change: 10 DAYS 17,000 17,500 18,000 18,500 19,000 19,500 NJ A 18,800 18,980 19,160 Dow Jones industrials Close: 19,097.90 Change: 10 DAYS NYSE NASD DOW 19138.72 19072.25 19097.90 DOW Trans. 9029.59 8933.34 8962.46 DOW Util. 652.72 640.95 651.74 NYSE Comp. 10864.77 10803.09 10808.63 NASDAQ 5396.27 5364.91 5368.81 500 2211.14 2200.36 2201.72 400 1639.43 1627.41 1628.68 Wilshire 5000 23139.18 23012.86 23029.28 Russell 2000 1347.20 1328.58 1329.83 HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. YTDStocksRecap Interestrates The yield on the 10-year Treasury slid to 2.31 percent on Monday.

Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans. NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO PRIME RATE FED FUNDS NET 1YR BONDS YEST PVS CHG AGO AP Muni Bond Idx 2.66 2.64 Barclays Glob Agg Bd 1.61 1.61 Barclays USAggregate 2.59 2.58 2.49 Barclays US Corp 3.39 3.38 3.50 Barclays US High Yield 6.62 6.62 8.03 Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.02 4.01 4.01 10-Yr. TIPS .43 .44 .60 YEST 6 MO AGO 1 YR AGO Commodities The price of gold, which is at a nine-month low, rose slightly while the price of copper slipped after a recent rally. Oil prices rose 2 percent and natural gas jumped almost 5 percent. FUELS CLOSE PVS.

METALS CLOSE PVS. AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. AK Steel 9.10 Inc 39.54 AbbottLab 38.74 AdobeSy 104.50 AMD 8.83 AlliantEg 37.09 Alphabet A 785.79 Altria 64.83 Ameren 51.08 AmCapLtd 17.29 AEP 60.90 AmExp 72.13 Amgen 145.07 Anadarko 62.00 ABInBev 104.82 Anthem 143.24 Aon plc 112.78 Apache 61.35 Apple Inc 111.57 ApldMatl 31.84 AquaAm 30.99 ArcelorMit 7.56 ArchDan 43.11 ArlingAst 16.50 ArtsWay 3.10 Ashland 113.38 BP PLC 33.72 CATTLE 40,000 cents per lb. Dec 16 110.30 110.80 109.07 109.30 Feb 17 111.72 112.52 110.72 111.02 Apr 17 111.15 111.87 110.45 110.80 Jun 17 101.67 102.42 101.27 101.85 Aug 17 98.00 98.70 97.72 98.47 Oct 17 98.52 98.95 97.97 98.77 Dec 17 98.72 99.10 98.10 98.90 Est. sales 59,603 open int 287,465, up 3502 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 cents per lb.

Jan 17 127.30 128.22 125.85 126.80 Mar 17 123.45 124.05 121.82 123.02 Apr 17 122.85 123.50 121.42 122.70 May 17 121.65 122.40 120.47 121.75 Aug 17 122.17 123.00 121.30 122.85 Sep 17 120.55 121.00 120.25 121.00 Oct 17 119.50 120.00 118.60 119.22 Est. sales 9,901 open int 44,375, up 420 HOGS-Lean 40,000 cents per lb. Dec 16 51.10 51.47 50.30 50.42 Feb 17 56.97 57.32 55.72 55.82 Apr 17 62.90 63.55 62.15 62.30 May 17 69.82 70.50 69.67 69.67 Jun 17 74.50 74.82 73.45 73.70 Jul 17 74.92 75.15 73.97 74.22 Aug 17 74.87 75.00 74.02 74.32 Est. sales 35,647 open int 223,711, off 1499 Chicago Mercantile Open High Low Settle Chg. CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 16 349.25 353 346.75 348.50 Mar 17 358.50 362.50 355.75 358.25 May 17 365.50 369.25 363 365.50 Jul 17 373 376.75 370.75 373.25 Sep 17 379.75 383.25 377.50 379.75 Dec 17 387.50 391 385.75 388 Mar 18 395.50 399 394.50 396.75 May 18 401.25 403.75 400.25 402.25 Jul 18 407 409.50 404.75 406.50 Sep 18 400.50 400.50 400.25 400.50 Est.

sales 960,400 open int 1,296,732, off 44888 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jan 17 1043.25 1065 1042.50 1056 Mar 17 1051.75 1074 1051 1064.50 May 17 1057 1079 1057 1070.50 Jul 17 1062 1083.25 1062 1075 Aug 17 1064 1075.50 1060 1071.25 Sep 17 1049.75 1057.25 1041.50 1051.25 Nov 17 1022.75 1043 1022.50 1034 Jan 18 1027 1041.50 1027 1035 Est. sales 586,944 open int 694,767, up 11202 Chicago Board of Trade Open High Low Settle Chg. WINTER WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 16 411 414.50 408 411.50 Mar 17 429 432.75 426.25 430.50 May 17 441.50 444.25 438.25 442.50 Jul 17 453.25 455.25 449.25 453 Sep 17 466.25 467.25 464.75 467.25 Dec 17 483 485 483 484.75 Mar 18 495 May 18 500.75 Jul 18 506.50 Sep 18 520.50 Est. sales 68,446 open int 253,253, off 8477 Winter Wheat Open High Low Settle Chg. SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 lbs- cents per lb Dec 16 36.59 37.34 36.49 36.71 Jan 17 36.85 37.63 36.75 36.97 Mar 17 37.14 37.89 37.02 37.24 May 17 37.26 38.03 37.13 37.36 Jul 17 37.43 38.09 37.23 37.44 Aug 17 37.86 37.87 37.15 37.31 Sep 17 37.25 37.84 37.01 37.14 Oct 17 37.29 37.49 36.70 36.78 Dec 17 36.69 37.31 36.58 36.72 Jan 18 36.71 Est.

sales 405,334 open int 433,038, off 12649 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons- dollars per ton Dec 16 319.30 326.90 319.00 325.90 Jan 17 321.50 329.30 321.10 328.20 Mar 17 322.80 331.70 322.80 330.80 May 17 325.90 333.30 325.90 332.50 Jul 17 327.70 335.10 327.40 334.30 Aug 17 331.90 333.20 328.50 333.20 Sep 17 329.00 331.60 326.50 330.80 Oct 17 324.80 326.50 322.10 326.20 Dec 17 321.50 326.50 321.40 325.70 Jan 18 325.10 325.10 324.40 324.40 Est. sales 286,918 open int 373,449, off 5487 OATS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 16 209.25 213 201.25 202.25 Mar 17 216 223.50 215.25 216.75 May 17 222.50 224 220 220.50 Jul 17 222.75 Sep 17 222.75 -1 Dec 17 227.50 -1 Mar 18 227.50 -1 May 18 227.50 -1 Jul 18 227.50 -1 Sep 18 227.50 -1 Est. sales 4,400 open int 8,135, off 132 WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 16 396.25 397 388.75 389.50 Mar 17 420.25 421.25 414.25 416.50 -3 May 17 434.50 435.50 428.75 430.25 Jul 17 450.75 451.25 445 446 Sep 17 465.50 466 460.25 461 Dec 17 482 483 478 479 Mar 18 490.25 492.25 490 491 May 18 504.50 504.50 499 499 Jul 18 511 511 506.50 506.50 Sep 18 521 -2 Est. sales 350,183 open int 467,092, off 22287 Name Last Chg. BkofAm 20.30 BkNYMel 47.03 Barclay 10.38 BarrickG 15.40 BerkHa A 235400 -1685 BerkH 156.97 BestBuy 45.33 Biogen 303.78 BlkHillsCp 60.95 BlockHR 21.82 Boeing 149.77 BrMySq 56.51 BroadwdE 4.10 Buckeye 63.92 Buckle 25.35 CBRE GRE 7.33 CF Inds 28.19 CME Grp 111.88 CSG Sys 44.35 CSX 34.67 Cabelas 62.47 CalaCvHi 10.43 CalaCvOp 9.94 Caseys 123.02 Caterpillar 94.90 Cerner 50.87 ChesEng 6.34 Chevron 110.50 Cisco 29.92 Citigroup 55.47 CliffsNRs 9.72 Clorox 117.41 CocaCola 41.75 CognizTch 56.95 Comcast 68.31 ConAgra 37.66 ConocoPhil 45.50 ConEd 72.65 Corning 24.20 CpBT JCP 17.76 Costco 151.25 DNP Selct 10.18 DTE 95.80 DTF TxF 14.42 Daktronics 10.81 Deere 101.70 DE EnhGlb 9.66 DeltaAir 48.49 Discover 67.75 Disney 98.97 DomRescs 75.17 Domtar 38.63 DowChm 54.32 DufPUC 9.23 DukeEngy 76.08 DukeRlty 25.38 E-TrFood 20.13 E-TrcEngy 6.62 E-TrcIMet 15.26 E-TracAg 20.59 E-TrcCmci 13.96 ETrLPlat 9.68 E-TrcSilv 21.49 E-TrcGld 30.23 E-TrLvstk 16.31 EdisonInt 71.27 EliLilly 67.20 EmersonEl 54.43 EmpDist 34.46 EnbrdgEPt 23.68 EqtyRsd 59.98 Exelon 33.39 ExpScripts 76.75 ExxonMbl 86.47 11.40 Fastenal 46.36 FedExCp 190.03 FirstEngy 32.59 FordM 11.92 FrptMcM 15.78 GabGUtil 16.40 GabUtil 6.28 GenDynam 172.67 GenElec 31.25 GenMotors 34.05 Goodyear 30.75 GtPlainEn 27.23 GreenPlns 25.65 HP Inc 15.08 HarleyD 59.81 HartfdFn 47.41 HawaiiEl 31.37 HelenTroy 88.80 Hershey 97.84 HomeDp 130.64 HonwllIntl 113.85 Hormel 35.32 ImunoGn 1.86 Intel 35.51 IBM 164.52 IntFlav 120.35 JPMorgCh 78.32 JohnJn 113.13 JohnContl 44.97 KB Home 16.04 KBR Inc 16.95 Kellogg 73.89 KimbClk 117.17 Kohls 54.05 L-3 Com 156.52 Lee Ent 3.05 Level3 56.77 LincElec 77.04 Lindsay 83.56 MDU Res 28.44 MGE Engy 61.20 Macerich 68.94 Macys 43.13 Manulife 17.10 MarathnO 15.54 McDnlds 121.82 Medtrnic 73.99 Merck 61.80 MetaFincl 93.45 MetLife 54.38 MicronT 19.99 Microsoft 60.61 Mondelez 42.92 Monsanto 102.03 Mosaic 27.35 Mylan NV 36.74 NCR Corp 38.84 NektarTh 12.75 NiSource 22.21 NorTrst 80.59 Nucor 61.97 NustarEn 46.64 NvCredStr 8.65 NvPfdInco 9.49 OGE Engy 32.07 OcciPet 68.39 OldRepub 18.02 OneokPtrs 40.36 Oracle 40.30 OshkoshCp 69.13 OtterTail 39.45 Cp 60.74 Penney 9.20 PepsiCo 102.79 Pfizer 31.54 PhaseRx 2.82 PhilipMor 90.24 PimIncOpp 22.90 PiperJaf 68.50 PlainsAAP 29.99 Polaris 87.39 Potash 17.66 Praxair 118.69 PrinFncl 57.06 ProctGam 83.07 Prudentl 99.40 Qualcom 67.10 RavenInds 25.15 RegionsFn 13.08 RiteAid 7.76 RoyalBk 66.49 RoyDShllA 49.20 Schlmbrg 81.06 Schwab 38.35 SearsHldgs 12.60 SiriusXM 4.54 SmithWes 23.88 Smucker 126.99 SouthnCo 48.31 SwstAirl 47.52 Staples 9.70 Starbucks 57.59 Stryker 112.95 SubPpne 28.92 SunTrst 51.56 Sysco 53.71 TCW Strat 5.24 TD Ameritr 40.44 Target 77.72 TmpEMI 10.55 TerraNitro 106.85 Tesoro 84.36 3M Co 172.50 TimeWarn 92.90 Travelers 113.81 Trimble 28.43 Trinity 27.30 21stCFoxB 28.19 Tyson 58.34 UDR 34.09 USG 27.47 UnionPac 100.69 UPS 115.69 US Bancrp 48.90 UtdTech 108.45 ValeroE 63.79 Valmont 148.45 VerizonCm 51.12 ViadCorp 44.10 Vodafone 24.53 WEC Engy 58.04 WalMart 71.19 WalgBoots 85.35 Watsco 147.51 WeathfIntl 4.57 WellsFargo 51.58 WernerEnt 27.20 WestarEn 57.18 WstnGasPt 54.99 WstnUnion 21.20 Weyerhsr 31.22 Whrlpl 162.63 WmsCos 29.24 Winnbgo 33.45 WT MCD 93.41 XcelEngy 40.32 Yahoo 41.45 YumBrnds 63.11 ZimmerBio 101.98 Monday, November 28, 2016 3-month T-bill .48 .49 .19 6-month T-bill .60 .62 .38 52-wk T-bill .79 .78 .48 2-year T-note 1.10 1.13 .92 5-year T-note 1.79 1.84 1.65 10-year T-note 2.31 2.36 2.22 30-year T-bond 2.98 3.02 3.00 3.50 3.50 3.25 .38 .38 .13 Crude Oil (bbl) 47.08 46.06 Ethanol (gal) 1.62 1.61 Heating Oil (gal) 1.51 1.47 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.23 3.09 Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.41 1.37 Gold (oz) 1190.60 1178.20 Silver (oz) 16.58 16.46 Platinum (oz) 923.30 908.30 Copper (lb) 2.66 2.67 Cattle (lb) 1.09 1.11 Coffee (lb) 1.53 1.52 Corn (bu) 3.49 3.49 Cotton (lb) 0.73 0.73 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 337.90 334.40 Orange Juice (lb) 2.14 2.16 Soybeans (bu) 10.56 10.46 Wheat (bu) 3.90 3.96 Advanced 1018 Declined 1973 New Highs 143 New Lows 15 Vol.

(in mil.) 3,399 Pvs. Volume 1,527 1,549 735 832 1983 214 23 DOW 19,097.90 NASDAQ 5,368.81 500 2,201.72 10-YR T-NOTE 2.31% 30-YR T-BOND 2.98% CRUDE OIL $47.08 GOLD $1,190.60 EURO $1.0597 (Previous and change figures reflect current contract.) JOURNAL STAFF SIOUX CITY KCAU-TV is leaving its longtime home in downtown Sioux City for a new state-of-the-art broadcast facil- ity at 5993 Gordon Drive. The local ABC affiliate an- nounced its plans Monday, saying it anticipates moving in the first quarter of 2017. For the past 63 years, KCAU has operated at 625 Douglas in a historic building across the street from the Woodbury County Courthouse. In 1953, then KVTV transformed the Tomba Ballroom into the first TV station in Sioux City.

In 1967, the station joined the ABC network and changed its call letters to KCAU. The structure that housed the Tomba Ballroom at the southwest corner of Douglas and Seventh streets was built in 1909 as a mu- nicipal auditorium. It served as the auditorium until 1950 and the opening of a new munic- ipal auditorium at 401 Gordon Drive, today known as the Long Lines Family Recreation Center. In 2014, Nexstar Broadcast- ing Group Inc. purchased KCAU from its longtime owners, Cita- del Communications.

Soon after the acquisition, the new sta- tion owners decided the current downtown location no longer met its needs, according to a news re- lease. In April 2016, a new location was identified and on Oct. 1 con- struction began on a $2.5 million project in the Eastgate Plaza along Gordon Drive. KCAU will move into a commercial building that also houses a Planet Fitness franchise and United Rentals. The space was formerly occupied by a Bomgaars store.

current facility has served us well for over six decades, but it is time for a said John Curry, vice president and general manager of KCAU. industry pioneers have walked the halls of this building over the years. Now time to start a new chapter of excellence in Nexstar was founded in 1996 by broadcast industry veteran Perry A. Sook to own, operate and provide services to television sta- tions in mid-size markets across the United States. KCAU station to move studios from downtown to Gordon Drive site MAE ANDERSON Associated Press NEW YORK The Monday after Thanksgiving is still a time when millions of Americans pause to check out online deals and check off items from their gift list but a one-day Cyber Mon- day frenzy appears to be going the way of the dial-up modem.

Shoppers who have high-speed connections at home and on their phones are pouncing on deals that stores are spreading out over several days, leaving the so-called Cyber Monday online shopping bonanza in danger of losing its title as the top online sales day. Cyber Monday is no longer about the connection, just another sales day that I can plan for, like a Labor Day sale or Fourth of July said Gartner analyst Gene Alvarez. know coming: Does it fit into my schedule, and will I do my hol- iday shopping that day, Black Friday or wait to see what comes up So instead of door-buster markdowns on a select few products, retailers are shifting to a stream of discounts and alerts during the entire week via email and social media. Cartwheel, digital app, started offering holiday deals in- cluding 50 percent off one toy per day on Nov. 1.

Amazon started offering 35 days of Black Friday deals on Nov. 16. And Walmart kicked off its Cyber Monday deals on Friday for the first time as it aimed to grab customers ahead of its competitors. really this weeklong flow of said Shawn DuBravac, chief economist at the Consumer Technology Association. Lea Bishop from Carmel, Indi- ana, picked up tickets to the Texas Tenors at her local performing arts center because they had a rare buy-two-get-two-free deal.

those once-a-year deals that looking for she said. Otherwise, she noticed re- tailers have been spreading out deals. seems like they should re- name Black Friday to Black Friday Week and rename Cyber Monday to Cyber Monday she said. Matthew Cannata of New Brit- ain, Connecticut, said he and his wife meticulously map out their shopping weekend. They hit the stores Thursday night and Friday morning and started browsing online Saturday.

They saw more discounts early this year and use services like buying items online and picking them up in the store, Cannata said. are casting a wide net on any and all types of he said. On Monday, he bought an Am- azon Tap smart speaker for $40 off at $90 on Amazon.com and Bluetooth stereo headphones for $30, $100 off the original price. The Monday after Thanks- giving has been the busiest day of the year for online shopping since 2010, and referred to the day when people returned after the holiday week- end to offices where they had high-speed internet connections. Cyber Monday still packs the biggest punch in terms of a single online shopping day for now.

As of 7:30 p.m. EST on Monday, shoppers were on track to hit a re- cord of $3.39 billion, up 10.2 per- cent from a year ago, according to a tally by Adobe Digital Insights, which tracks online retail trans- actions. But other days are catching up. On Black Friday, consumers spent $3.34 billion, a 21.6 percent jump from last year, according to Adobe. of technology, the shopping process has been de- constructed, and the consumer constructs their own said Alvarez.

Joseph Jaconi, whose company TechArmor sells smartphone ac- cessories through Amazon, other outlets and his e-commerce site, said Black Friday was his biggest sales day of the year. He said he expected Cyber Monday to out- pace that, with sales about dou- ble or triple that of a normal day. Amazon kicking off its deals on Nov. 16 helped give the whole month a sales lift. Monday has kind of be- come Cyber he said.

Cyber Monday transforms as shoppers are more connected mICHaeL dWyer, ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE In this Nov. 23, 2012, file photo, Tashalee rodriguez, of boston, uses a smartphone app while shopping at in downtown boston. Online: How do you do the bulk of your holiday shopping? Visit siouxcityjournal.com to participate in online poll..