Carpenter Tech Analyst Ratings
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Wall Street Drifts Higher Ahead of a Busy Week for Markets
Dow, S&P 500 Open Higher; Investors Hope for More Tariff Deal Progress -- WSJ
S&P 500: A Kite Dancing In A Hurricane
Opening: US stocks opened slightly higher on Monday. This week the market focuses on Earnings Reports and economic data.
On the evening of April 28, Peking time, U.S. stocks opened slightly higher on Monday. Over 180 S&P component stocks, including Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, and Meta, will release their Earnings Reports this week. Important data such as non-farm employment and GDP will also be released this week. Investors continue to pay attention to the progress of trade negotiations. China has once again clarified that there are no negotiations or discussions on tariff issues between China and the U.S.
Tariffs Muddy Contrarian Stock Indicators Flashing 'Buy' Sign
U.S. stock index futures slightly lower as the busiest week of Earnings Reports season approaches | Highlights for tonight.
①IBM plans to invest 150 billion USD in the USA over the next five years; ②MicroStrategy increased its shareholding by 15,355 Bitcoins last week; ③Rating agencies have downgraded the outlook for US ports to negative; ④Reports: Tencent, Alibaba, and ByteDance are scrambling to purchase computing power resources.
The U.S. Treasury's quarterly "debt issuance" plan will be announced this week, and analysts expect Bessenet to "seek stability."
Wall Street expects Bessent to adopt a safe strategy for the issuance plan of U.S. Treasury bonds following the market turmoil.
Exchange-Traded Funds, Equity Futures Lower Pre-Bell Monday as Trade Tensions Persist
Express News | White House: Bessent Will Brief Press on Tuesday
Fed Factions Are Split On Rate Cut Need -- Market Talk
Under the shadow of tariffs, the US stock market flashes a "Buy" signal, while Wall Street remains on high alert.
Usually, when market sentiment towards the USA stock market becomes so gloomy, volatility increases, and analysts significantly lower return expectations, it indicates that risk-tolerant investors will rush into the market. However, Wall Street warns that due to the uncertainty of tariff policies and economic data, the aforementioned strategy is not applicable.
Morgan Stanley is bullish on US stocks against the trend: a weaker dollar will boost corporate profits.
Michael Wilson, chief USA Stocks strategist at Morgan Stanley, stated that a weak dollar will support USA corporate profits, helping USA Stocks outperform Other global markets.
Stocks Have Had a Good Bounce. But Here's Why This Investment Manager Thinks Lows Will Be Retested.
US Morning News Call | Trump Proposes Tariff Revenue to Fund Tax Cuts
Goldman Sachs (GS.US) Chairman Su Dewei: Tariffs may have a huge potential impact on the profitability of enterprises.
Su Dewei stated that discussions regarding tariffs may have an impact on business sentiment and could bring significant potential effects on corporate profits and losses.
Kevin Warsh Says the Fed Is Broken. He's Taking Dead Aim at Powell's Job.
The US stock market is facing a major test with Technology Earnings Reports, but good news is no longer able to lift the market.
Research indicates that in the current macro environment, companies with better-than-expected performance see an average increase of only 50 basis points the next day (T+1), significantly lower than the historical average of 101 basis points. Meanwhile, companies that do not meet expectations experience a drop of 247 basis points, which is more severe than the historical average decline of 206 basis points.
The USD has slightly increased, benefiting from the de-escalation of trade frictions and alleviated concerns about the independence of the Federal Reserve.
The US dollar showed a mild upward trend at the beginning of this week, supported by market expectations of easing global trade tensions and reduced risks to the independence of the Federal Reserve. Last week, President Trump announced progress in trade negotiations with Japan and clearly stated there was no intention to dismiss Federal Reserve Chairman Powell.