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Retailers and consumer products companies are on charging downfield toward a touchdown on Super Bowl Sunday. Consumer spending related to the big game is expected to reach an all-time high this year, with the average watcher projected to shell out $63.87 on Super Bowl-related merchandise.
Good news, Packers fans. This week only, you actually can own a piece of the Pack for the low, low price of just $250. Just don't plan on ever being able to sell your shares in the team for a profit.
The NFL has something broadcasters lust after: a reliably strong source of ratings. So as its football games migrate onto smartphones, iPads, and anything else with a screen, its no surprise that CBS, Fox and NBC -- not to mention Sirius, Westwood One Radio and Verizon -- are all lining up to pay billions to carry them.
The Super Bowl champion Green Bay Packers got the NFL's approval this week to sell more stock to the public, but even the Pack can't compete with the buzz of another anticipated "football" stock offering: Manchester United. Certainly owning shares in a team makes for great pub talk, but is it a wise investment?
In a shaky economy, you might be tempted to moonlight as a scalper for extra cash. Brittany Menard, author of "The Ticket Broker Guide," offers advice on how to do it right. Here's what you need to know to conquer the ticket trade part time.
As the NFL lockout continues, television networks -- which spent billions of dollars to secure broadcasting rights to National Football League games -- are scrambling to fill what could become a gaping hole in their programming schedules.
Super Bowl XLV, which aired on Fox on Sunday, attracted 111 million viewers, making it the most-watched television program of all time, Nielsen said Monday.
It's hard to fathom that something as mundane as weather could affect employment statistics. But it clearly does. And it also has big impact on how much work actually gets done. And beyond the snows of winter, there's distractions like the Super Bowl that keep worker from their duties.
After the Pittsburgh Steelers and Green Bay Packers meet Sunday in Super Bowl XLV, only one team will hoist the Lombardy Trophy. But the so-called "Super Bowl indicator" says this year's match-up forecasts a bull market no matter which team wins.
This year's NFL championship will set records both for stadium attendance and for event fund-raising, and North Texas corporations haven't been shy to put out the welcome mat for their favored clients. How much will communities and local businesses score from the big game?

Market Movers

SymbolLastChange / %Volume

Most Actives

BAC
Bank of America Corp
8.10-0.09
-1.04%
149.19M
ALU
Alcatel-Lucent (ADR)
2.20+0.26
+13.40%
94.27M
PBR
Petroleo Brasileiro S.A. (ADR)
29.60-2.39
-7.47%
23.82M
GE
General Electric Company
18.92-0.22
-1.12%
23.49M

% Gainers

CIE
Cobalt International Energy
32.67 +8.77
+36.69%
13.67M
LNKD
LinkedIn Corp.
88.72 +12.33
+16.14%
8.26M
ALU
Alcatel-Lucent (ADR)
2.20 +0.26
+13.40%
94.27M
WNS
WNS (Holdings) Limited (ADR)
10.56 +1.16
+12.34%
2.64M

% Losers

KV-B
K-V Pharmaceutical Co. Class B
2.16-0.47
-17.87%
3,679
KV-A
K V Pharmaceutical Co. Class A
2.17-0.44
-16.86%
1.06M
NBG-A
National Bank of Greece SA (ADR)
5.71-1.04
-15.41%
79,114
OC-B
Owens Corning (Warrant) 'B'
2.27-0.38
-14.34%
12,194
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