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Morgan Stanley highlighted several companies that are prepared to withstand — and even benefit from —consumers' shifting preferences this holiday season, as inflationary pressures dampen shoppers' budgets this quarter. According to Morgan Stanley's proprietary monthly survey, most holiday shoppers are looking to see 30% discounts, on average, before they begin spending this holiday season. A strong holiday season should benefit the entire airline industry given the ongoing demand for air travel among consumers across income brackets, according to Morgan Stanley. "Durable goods spending has slowed and that is expected to continue into the holiday season," Wilson said in the note. Toys could emerge as "relative winner" this season as they become a more top-of-mind purchase for parents during the holiday season, analyst Megan Alexander wrote.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Michael Wilson, Morgan, They're, Ravi Shanker, Wilson, Amazon's, Brian Nowak, Lauren Schenk, Chewy, Morgan Stanley's, Alex Straton, Megan Alexander Organizations: Consumers, Delta Airlines, American Airlines and United Airlines, Southwest Airlines, Alaska Air Group, Apparel, Urban Outfitters, Abercrombie, Fitch Locations: Delta, U.S
The third-quarter earnings season is set to kick off this week, with certain stocks trading at attractive valuations. Going into earnings, 76 companies in the S & P 500 have already issued negative earnings per share guidance for the third quarter, compared to 42 companies that have announced positive earnings per share guidance, FactSet data shows. With this in mind, CNBC Pro screened for stocks with growing earnings that are also trading at a discount. Growing earnings: Earnings per share have grown more than 20% over the past 12 months. The company's trailing 12 months P/E ratio is 6.3, significantly lower than the five-year average P/E of 22.61.
Persons: — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Delta Air Lines, Infosys, JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup, PNC Financial Services, Wells, CNBC Pro, Major U.S, Delta, United Airlines, Devon Energy, Semiconductor, Qualcomm Locations: Blackrock, Oil, Monday's, Israel
Here are some of the tickers on my radar for Monday, Sept. 18 taken directly from my reporter's notebook:Evercore cuts NetflixCiti takes American Airlines Delta Air LinesBernstein starts Arm Holdings (ARM) with an underperform (sell) rating. Arm dropped nearly 4.5% on Friday. If you like this story, sign up for Jim Cramer's Top 10 Morning Thoughts on the Market email newsletter for free. White House national security adviser Jake Sullivan met with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Malta held talks this weekend in Malta. MoffetNathanson downgrades PayPal Mastercard VisaJefferies downgrades Planet FitnessWedbush upgrades CarvanaHomebuilder LennarMizuho bumps up price targtets some oil stocks: Exxon Mobil Valero Energy
Persons: American Airlines Delta Air Lines Bernstein, Jim Cramer's, Jake Sullivan, Wang Yi, Mizuho Organizations: Netflix Citi, American Airlines Delta Air Lines, Arm Holdings, White House, Foreign, PayPal Mastercard, Jefferies, Exxon Mobil Valero Energy Locations: Malta, China
A Spirit Airlines jet taxis from Newark Liberty International Airport in Newark, New Jersey, U.S. December 6, 2019. REUTERS/Chris Helgren/File PhotoAug 3 (Reuters) - U.S. travel stocks fell in early trading on Thursday following downbeat quarterly reports from Spirit Airlines (SAVE.N) and Expedia (EXPE.O) that amplified concerns domestic demand may be easing after a strong rebound from pandemic lows. Spirit, which mainly operates on domestic routes, also forecast weaker-than-expected revenue for the third quarter, with Citi analysts citing the effect from travel demand shifting to international from domestic. Adding to the gloom, online travel firm Expedia Inc (EXPE.O) reported smaller-than-expected bookings for the second quarter, even as it said travel demand remained "strong." "We believe this is further evidence of softening in U.S. travel demand trends while international growth continues to outperform," Wedbush analyst Scott Devitt said in a note.
Persons: Chris Helgren, Gross, Scott Devitt, airfares, Priyamvada, Kannaki, Pratyush Thakur, Sriraj Organizations: Spirit Airlines, Newark Liberty International Airport, REUTERS, Citi, Southwest Airlines, Alaska Air, Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, American Airlines, Expedia Inc, Thomson Locations: Newark , New Jersey, U.S, Southwest, Bengaluru
The S & P 500 lost more than 1% for the week, snapping a five-week winning streak. A stock is considered overbought if its 14-day RSI goes above 70, signaling investors should consider easing their exposure. A 14-day RSI under 30, however, signals that a stock is oversold, meaning there may be a buying opportunity. Here's a look at the most overbought stocks in the S & P 500. Johnson & Johnson is the most overbought stock in the index with 14-day RSI of nearly 92.
Persons: Johnson, Morgan Stanley's Terence Flynn, aren't, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Airlines Delta, Royal, Akamai Technologies, Enphase Energy, SolarEdge Technologies Locations: U.S, Southwest, Royal Caribbean, DAL
After last year's turmoil, Amazon now trades near a 36% discount to its average forward P/E over the past five years. The theme park operator also trades at a forward PE of 21 times, representing a near 28% discount to the last five years. T-Mobile shares bucked 2022's selloff, gaining nearly 21% and, looking ahead, analysts are overwhelmingly positive on the stock. On a forward P/E basis, shares trades at a 31% discount to the last five years. A weakening economy could test these stocks in the months ahead , but analysts still see their shares rallying nearly 35% each.
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