Stockwinners Market Radar for January 21, 2018 - Earnings, Upgrades downgrades, option trades, Best Stock Advisory Service

20:00 EDT On The Fly: Top five weekend stock stories - Catch up on the weekend's top five stories with this list compiled by The Fly: 1. Carl Icahn and Darwin Deason, Xerox's (XRX) first- and third-biggest investors, have formed an alliance and are planning to encourage the company to explore a potential sale, according to The Wall Street Journal, citing people familiar with the matter. 2. Amazon (AMZN) will open its checkout-free grocery store to the public on Monday after over a year of testing, according to Reuters. The Seattle store, which is known as Amazon Go, relies on cameras and sensors to track what shoppers remove from shelves, the report noted. 3. Especially for tech companies, tax cuts will boost dividends, buybacks, and mergers and acquisitions, but tech usually has a hard time putting vast amounts of cash to work as it requires little R&D to produce huge amounts of revenue, Tiernan Ray wrote in this week's edition of Barron's. For example, Apple (AAPL) does not have many places to invest that will demonstrably boost financial results, he noted. However, without the excuse that the cash is stuck overseas, pressure may grow for Apple to do something big, with Netflix (NFLX) as the most likely candidate for a purchase, the report added. 4. Once again, Sony's (SNE) "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle" stayed atop the box office in its fifth weekend, with an estimated $20M from 3,704 theaters. The movie cleared the $300M mark domestically and has become the fifth-biggest Sony title of all time. The Dwayne Johnson and Kevin Hart-led remake has received an A- CinemaScore and got a 77% from Rotten Tomatoes. 5. Boeing (BA) and Walmart (WMT) saw positive mentions in Barron's.

09:02 EDT Cleveland-Cliffs addresses ''inaccurate media reports' on Nashwauk property - Cleveland-Cliffs said it is addressing "inaccurate media reports" related to its real estate interests located in Itasca County west of Nashwauk, Minnesota, as well as recent activities the company performed on its own site. Cleveland-Cliffs objects to such inaccurate information and is providing the following facts about its recent activity in order to "set the record straight: 1) The company acquired from Glacier Park Iron Ore Properties in December 2017 a combination of undivided and whole fee interests, as well as mineral and surface leases within the Biwabik Iron Formation, for a total of 3,768 acres. The public records in Itasca County provide clear confirmation that Cleveland-Cliffs Minnesota Land Development, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Cleveland-Cliffs, is the owner/lessee of record of the property. 2) The company employed a standard practice and protocol of posting signage to identify the perimeters of its land. The activity is focused on surveying the company's acreage and for reasons of public safety. 3) The signs were placed on existing fencing, posts and trees. No new fencing was erected during this process. 4) Cliffs' contractors legally accessed the property through public roads during daytime hours, and there was no night-time activity as alleged in the media reports. 5) Before the activity was initiated, the company informed the Itasca County Sheriff and other local officials of its intention to access its property and undertake the actions within its rights to survey and secure the property. 6) Also as part of the notification process, Cliffs made an effort to hand-deliver a courtesy letter to Mesabi Metallics' representative Robb Bigelow about the planned activity, but he rejected receiving the letter. 7) Neither Governor Mark Dayton nor any other public official on the Iron Range have reached out to Lourenco Goncalves, Chairman, CEO and President of Cleveland-Cliffs, about the situation related to Cliffs' acquisition of property at the Nashwauk site."