SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) — Shares of General Motors traded higher in the extended session Monday after the U.S. Treasury announced it had sold the last of its shares in the auto maker.
AFP/Getty Images General Motors chairman and CEO Dan AkersonShares of GM (GM) rose 0.7% to $41.19 on heavy volume following the announcement. The stock, which is up 42% for the year, closed Monday at $40.90, its highest price since the auto maker emerged from bankruptcy. Read more on the GM stake sale.
The U.S. government invested a total of $49.5 billion in GM but got $39 billion back. In late November, the Treasury said it was looking to unload the remainder of its shares by the end of the year.
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Faye Albert turned 66 in December, 2008, the same month she found out that her $800,000 in savings with Bernard Madoff were all gone. The actuary feels lucky to be able to still work but has put off retirement indefinitely.
Pep Boys (PBY) dropped 13% to $11.66 on moderate volume after the auto-parts retailer's results for the third quarter fell below Wall Street expectations.
Units of Icahn Enterprises LP (IEP) declined 6.6% to $138.75 on moderate volume after the investment firm said it was selling 2 million depositary units for investments in one or more of its nine subsidiaries.
Texas Instruments Inc. (TXN) shares rose 0.3% to $43.47 on moderate volume after the chip maker narrowed its outlook for the fourth quarter.
Shares of Comtech Telecommunications Corp. (CMTL) rose 6.2% to $33.24 on moderate volume after the company beat Wall Street estimates for the fiscal first quarter and raised its guidance.
PVH Corp. (PVH) fell 0.7% to $126.50 on moderate volume after the clothing company issued muted guidance for the fourth quarter.
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