Stocks News

GDP growth and labor market show resilience. Mixed durable goods and rising jobless claims average require ongoing scrutiny.

Tesla’s Q2 earnings miss estimates, while Alphabet’s steady performance boosts confidence. Discover the tech giants’ contrasting fortunes in our detailed analysis.

Alphabet’s AI and cloud strides in focus as Q2 revenue expected to rise 12.9% to $84.2B. Will these advancements reignite investor enthusiasm?

Netflix Q2 earnings beat expectations, but stock falls on weak Q3 guidance. Tech sector wavers as streaming giant’s mixed results impact Nasdaq 100.

June’s stable retail sales and strong e-commerce and food service performance hint at a cautiously bullish outlook for consumer-related stocks.

BAC’s strong Q2 and positive banking sector trends suggest a bullish short-term outlook for financial stocks, reflecting industry-wide momentum.

The steady decline in Empire State business activity, continued job contraction, and modest price increases suggest a bearish short-term outlook.

Goldman’s results serve as a barometer for the financial industry, suggesting renewed confidence in market activities.

PPI rise signals persistent inflation, potentially delaying Fed rate cuts as policymakers maintain caution in the near-term economic climate.

Based on JPMorgan’s strong performance and Dimon’s cautionary stance, the short-term outlook for the banking sector appears mixed.

While tech continues to lead, this earnings season could mark a shift towards a broader, more balanced S&P 500 and Nasdaq rally.

Tesla’s future vision extends beyond cars, positioning itself at the forefront of multiple tech revolutions in AI, robotics, and energy storage.

Powell’s testimony may leave markets in a holding pattern, stressing patience in monetary policy as the Fed seeks more economic data to guide choices.

Private payroll growth slows to 150,000 jobs in June, down from 157,000 in May, indicating a cooling labor market.

First Solar’s growth potential is clear, but the stock remains vulnerable to political developments, especially the upcoming presidential election.

Crypto’s political stance solidifies with Donald Trump emerging as the favored candidate, signaling a unified front against regulatory challenges in the US.

Core PCE eased from 2.8% in April to 2.6% in May, indicating progress in inflation control, but still above the Fed’s 2% target.

Q1 GDP growth slows to 1.4%, unemployment claims drop but insured unemployment rises, durable goods orders increase for fourth straight month.

The dip in consumer confidence, especially in future expectations, suggests a cautious outlook for the market.

It has been a week to forget for the crypto market, with BTC dropping below $64,000, but the launch of ETH-spot ETFs could change the mood.