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Pre-market Movers For April 3 (AAPL, BNNY, CAVM, NFLX)

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4/3/2012 8:43 AM ET

Gainers:

Apple Inc. (AAPL: Quote) is gaining over 1 percent to $625.30. The European Commission has opened two formal antitrust investigations against Motorola Mobility Holdings, Inc. (MMI), following complaints by Apple and Microsoft (MSFT). The Commission will assess whether Motorola Mobility has abusively, and in contravention of commitments it gave to standard setting organisations, used certain of its standard essential patents to distort competition in the Internal Market in breach of EU antitrust rules.

Annies Inc. (BNNY: Quote), which went public last week, is rising 8 percent to $37.49.

Decliners:

Cavium, Inc. (CAVM: Quote) is falling over 1 percent to $30.11. The company announced that financial results for its first quarter of 2012 will be below its previous outlook. In addition, the company currently expects first quarter revenue to be approximately 6 percent to 7 percent lower sequentially.

Netflix, Inc. (NFLX: Quote) is falling 3 percent to $110.64.

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by RTT Staff Writer

For comments and feedback: editorial@rttnews.com

Business News

Editors Pick
Gap Inc. Thursday after the markets closed that its first quarter profit rose 43% from last year, helped by higher sales and improved margins. The company's quarterly earnings per share also came in above analysts' expectations as did its quarterly sales. At the same time, the company eaffirmed its fiscal year 2013 earnings outlook, which is below analysts' current consensus estimate. After moving sharply lower at the start of trading on Thursday, stocks showed a substantial recovery attempt over the course of the trading day. The rebound came as upbeat housing data helped offset worries about the Federal Reserve. The major averages climbed well off their worst levels of the day but still ended the session in the red. President Barack Obama delivered a highly-anticipated speech on his administration's evolving counterterrorism policies on Thursday, suggesting that the U.S. needs to move away from a "boundless global war on terror." More than a decade after the 9/11 attacks, Obama argued that the terrorist threat has shifted and evolved.
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