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and you know, there really is an opportunity either around automobiles or something else that will create a next big thing, maybe not for a few years but i don t think at this point with a 2.5% yield it makes any difference. the stock is up 3.5%, the 13 filings are usually lagging indicators because the actions took place during the quarter. but you have icahn getting out, tepper getting out, berkshire getting in and we just got news that leon cooperman is getting in. exactly. the buyers now, i think roger basically isolated the thesis here. it s not anybody who is claiming to have a great fundamental edge on exactly how many units are going to be sold or exactly what the trajectory of the next year or two will be for the business. it s about $45 billion or $50 billion in net income, give or take. it seems like a massive profit fool of a financially stable company and people are willing to say selling has gotten overdone. if you remember when carl icahn took his sta ....
the markets. jp morgan did not use brexit ate my homework as an excuse to imply lower numbers. jp a lot of people were nervous, they did not take that bite. a great relief. financials up right across the board. earnings trends, only a few of them have been beat. and i want to show you what s going on here. since these companies started reporting, this has been their stock prices. alcoa, delta, jp morgan, every single one of them. let s take a look at the banks. it is very traditional for banks to go up a little bit. that s jp morgan and sell off after it. and banks are leading, up about 5%. so far just this week. the head of the world s largest asset manager getting a little worried. here s larry fink on squawk box. here we are. we re seeing investors worldwide pausing. we have seen quite a large sum of money being pulled out of equities over the last year. and yet we re at record highs. this rally in my mind is not i don t think we have enough levels to justify ....
to lawmakers about mental health care and suicide prevention programs for veterans and their families. the witnesses testify on why some are not receiving the necessary treatment and how a new law passed last year is trying to address the issue. this hearing is two and a half hours. [inaudible conversations] committee come to order. good morning, everybody. thank you for being with the committee for today s oversight hearing entitled combating the crisis: evaluating efforts to prevent veteran suicide. as the hearing title suggests, we are here this morning to discuss the ongoing veteran suicide crisis that, according to the latest data available from the department of veterans affairs, finds 22 veterans a day dying at their own hands. i m disappointed that the v.a. was not able to release updated veteran suicide statistics at this time for this hearing. i understand that the center for disease control finally provided national data to v.a. in the middle of march. cons ....
this issue for about eight years. the conversations are moving to action. so today i d like to focus on four specific areas. as supporting those most at risk and the importance of research. in iava s annual member survey, over 80% of they continue to mismgs the role of the family and friends with over many 5%. ened as a result getting that help. for those in care, three of four of our members are yew the v.a. which is up so%, and comparable with those yew the with more help seekers, it s critical to ensure that the proper is resourced. it s a different task of hiring and retaining talent. the hire process is confusing and lengthy, at times deterring or rejecting qualified we need to know how best and to use updated where the need is. climate surveying, v.a. is using staff. we obvious who support v.a. says missions, some of who is are members. our members have shared stories relaying how they individual saved their lives. finally need to ensure that high qualit ....
cleaned our air and water, past the security and medicare passed social security and medicare. none of these changes happen overnight. it was not because a charismatic leader got everybody to agree on everything. it did not happen because of a massive political revolution. actually happened over the course of years, of advocacy, and organizing. and alliance building. and dealmaking. and the changing of public opinion. it happened because ordinary americans who cared participated in the political process. [applause] so [applause] that s nice, i helped. [laughter] look, if you want to change this country for the better, you better start participating. i will give you an example on a lot of people s minds, the growing inequality in our economy. over much of the last century, we have unleashed the strongest economic engine the world has ever seen, but over the past two decades our economy has become more and more unequal. the top 10% of earners taken half of all income ....