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Big technology earnings this week could offer a much-needed catalyst for a market under pressure. Last week, the S & P 500 and Nasdaq Composite notched their longest daily losing streaks since October 2022, with the broad index posting its worst week since March 2022. Big Tech's performance this week could set the tone for the rest of earnings season and revive the market momentum. Tesla Tesla launches the reporting period for the "Magnificent Seven" stocks, with results due out after the bell Tuesday. Meta Platforms Meta Platforms ' results are due out after the bell Wednesday.
Persons: Tesla, Elon Musk, John Murphy, Longtime Deutsche Bank Tesla, Emmanuel Rosner, Brent Thill, Bernstein, Mark Shmulik, Doug Anmuth, Justin Post, Goldman Sachs, Eric Sheridan, Jefferies, Bernstein's, Wells Fargo's Michael Turrin, Piper Sandler's Brent Bracelin, Kash Rangan, Brad Zelnick, OpenAI, Satya Nadella Organizations: Federal Reserve, Nasdaq, Tesla Tesla, Bank of America, Barclays, Longtime Deutsche Bank, Microsoft, Deutsche, NVIDIA Locations: China
Investors may want to look at quality names as the market stalls. In a turbulent environment, traditional market wisdom suggests investors can be best served by having exposure to quality stocks. The average price target implies a gain of 6.2% over the next year, adding to its advance of more than 56% in 2023. Wells Fargo's Michael Turrin recently hiked his price target on Microsoft to $435 per share from $425, seeing an "uplift" driven by artificial intelligence. The average analyst also anticipates a better path ahead, with a price target reflecting an upside of about 24%.
Persons: CMEGroup's, Wells Fargo's Michael Turrin, ResMed, RMD, Peter Low Organizations: Traders, Federal Reserve, CNBC, CNBC Pro, Microsoft, FactSet, Oil, Exxon Mobil, Exxon, Super
Weiss reiterated an overweight rating on Microsoft stock with a $415 per share price target, which implies 18% upside from Tuesday's close. Meanwhile, Goldman Sachs analyst Kash Rangan noted that while Azure revenue growth was stabilizing, he highlighted the contributions generative artificial intelligence is making to the segment's maturation. He reiterated a buy rating on the stock with a $400 per share price target, or roughly 14% upside. Bank of America's Brad Sills also reiterated a buy rating on Microsoft stock, albeit with a higher $405 per share price target which equates to 15% upside. Citi's Tyler Radke maintained a buy rating on Microsoft with a $425 price target, or about 21% upside from Tuesday's close.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Keith Weiss, Weiss, JPMorgan's Mark Murphy, Murphy, Goldman Sachs, Kash Rangan, Rangan, Bank of America's Brad Sills, Sills, Citi's Tyler Radke, Wells Fargo's Michael Turrin, Turrin, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Microsoft, Bank of America's
Microsoft's big swings on artificial intelligence are paying off, and analysts are even more bullish on the tech giant. Rangan has a buy rating on Microsoft and a price target of $335, implying upside of 21.6%. "Azure growth was ahead of expectations with MSFT showing ability to protect margin/EPS in a tough backdrop," Turrin said, who rates the stock as overweight. He also hiked his price target to $345 from $320, pointing to a 25.2% potential gain. Keith Weiss of Morgan Stanley also reiterated an overweight rating on the stock, and hiked his price target to $335 per share from $307.
"It's a new day in search," Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said Tuesday during an AI event held at the company's headquarters, saying that the "race starts today." So far, Microsoft is making significant headway within AI and rising in popularity in the tech world. Alphabet, he added, "got beaten to market by Microsoft" despite its investments in the space. Alphabet Microsoft may be taking the lead on AI in the near term, but investors shouldn't sleep on Alphabet just yet. "We believe GOOGL has the AI tech and scale to maintain/grow its leading user base," said Morgan Stanley's Brian Nowak in a Thursday note.
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