The shares closed up 8.2p at 87p.HMV also said it would try to open new music venues at a rate of two to three a year and has set a profit target of pound(s)15m for this division by 2012-13. It currently owns 12 live venues and runs six music festivals.It will also create up to five cinemas a year in the dead space above some of its stores christian sale Waterstone’s, meanwhile, will move away from widespread promotions and focus on old-fashioned browsing.Nick Bubb, an analyst at Arden Partners, said he believed HMV did have a future on the high street. “In 10 years time I’m not sure they’ll be selling the same CDs and DVDs, but I’m sure HMV will Christian Pumps sale still be there, even if it sells T-shirts, computer games, www.ralphlaurenoutlet4vip.com – people want to come in and browse and buy.”However with Verdict, the retail research group, predicting that just less than half the book market in 2010 will be online, some analysts, such as Peter Smedley at Charles Stanley, think that HMV might be turning round Waterstone’s Dogs, not diamonds, are a man’s best friend. However, men are not immune to the lure of a few appropriately placed baubles. From cuff links to tie bars to collar pins, masculine details that once were traditional have returned in force to business and formal dressing. ”There’s no question that men are buying more jewelry,” said Toby Landey, president of Sentimento, a wholesaler of vintage jewelry to stores like Bergdorf Goodman, Saks Fifth Avenue and Polo/Ralph Lauren. ”We’re selling an enormous amount of cuff links and tie bars.’ralphlaurenoutlet4vip‘ Ms. Landey has also noticed an uptick in sales of jewelry for formal wear, including studs with animal motifs or with diamond, malachite or garnet insets. Love knots – the classic braided button-style cuff links – in silver or gold are also popular, from $100 to $400. (Less expensive fabric versions are available at Paul Stuart and other men’s stores.) Art Deco black onyx cuff links and studs remain her strongest sellers, she said. For the more fanciful, Sentimento stocks collar bars, stickpins, pocket watches, fobs, mustache combs and pocket knives. ”Anything the traditional English gentleman might have worn,” Ms. Landey said, adding that that does not include earrings. A rise in sales of French-cuff shirts has triggered a concomitant increase in cuff-link consumption, said Tom Kalendarian, the merchandise manager for men’s furnishings at Barneys New York. ”Antique cuff links have been a consistent seller since we opened,” said Paul Smith, the English designer. In the store that bears his name, at Fifth Avenue and 15th Street, even the denim shirts have holes for cuff links.