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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMarket expectations are fluctuating between one and two U.S. rate cuts for the end of the year: CIOAlexandre Drabowicz, chief investment officer at Indosuez Wealth Management, says "we know already that we are not going to get a cut during the summer."
Persons: Alexandre Drabowicz Organizations: Indosuez Wealth Management
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose on Tuesday as Wall Street sought its footing after an uneven start to the month. The S&P 500 added 0.15% to finish the session at 5,291.34, and the Nasdaq Composite advanced 0.17% to 16,857.05. Bath & Body Works was the worst-performing stock in the S&P 500, losing nearly 13% on the back of disappointing guidance. Tuesday's market move comes one day after the Dow fell more than 115 points, or 0.3%, on the first trading day of June. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite both rose modestly on Monday as weak manufacturing data weighed on market sentiment.
Persons: Dow, Megan Horneman, Dow Jones Organizations: Dow Jones, Nasdaq, Treasury, Dow Inc, Caterpillar, Body, Verdence Capital Advisors, Labor Department
Stock futures were calm on Sunday evening ahead of the first trading day in June. Futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average ticked up 25 points, or less than 0.1%. S&P 500 futures were flat, and Nasdaq 100 futures were down 0.1%. The Nasdaq fell 1.1% last week as chip stocks, including Nvidia , stumbled. The first week of June is brimming with economic updates, including manufacturing data on Monday and a key jobs report on Friday.
Persons: Dylan Kremer Organizations: Dow Jones, Nasdaq, Dow, Nvidia, Federal Reserve
Bill Ackman, Pershing Square Capital Management CEO, speaking at the Delivering Alpha conference in New York City on Sept. 28, 2023. Billionaire investor Bill Ackman is selling a 10% stake in Pershing Square, aiming to eventually take his investment firm public. Pershing Square had $18.6 billion in total assets under management as of the end of April. Most of its capital is in Pershing Square Holdings, a closed-end fund that trades on European stock exchanges. Ackman has become one of the world's most prominent hedge-fund investors after years of market-topping returns and vocal activist campaigns.
Persons: Bill Ackman, eyeing, Ackman, Ryan Organizations: Pershing, Capital Management, Delivering Alpha, Billionaire, Street Journal, Ryan Israel, Pershing Square Holdings, New York Stock Exchange, Grill, Hilton, Herbalife Locations: New York City, U.S, Israel, North America
The 60/40 portfolio isn't dead — in fact, it tends to outperform over the long term, according to UBS. The strategy revolves around a simple balanced portfolio, allocating 60% to stocks and 40% to fixed income. That theory was tested when both equities and fixed income slumped in 2022. Crafting a balanced portfolio Falconio expects the new 60/40 construction to look a little different with the rise in popularity of alternative assets. When it comes to traditional fixed income assets, UBS suggests holding strategic, diversified exposure throughout fixed income.
Persons: Cash, Mark Haefele, Leslie Falconio, Falconio, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, Ginnie Mae, Darla Mercado Organizations: UBS, Investment Company Institute, Federal Reserve, U.S . Locations: UBS Americas,
Interest rate cuts are also more likely, after the first-quarter GDP figures were revised lower. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . The lack of surprises in the Personal Consumption Expenditures index was welcomed by investors, as it reinforced the odds of an interest rate cut this year. Earlier this week, first quarter GDP data was revised down on softer consumer spending, adding more reason for why the Fed may eventually have to cut interest rates down. Futures markets indicate at least one rate cut to occur as soon as September.
Persons: Stocks, , Chris Zaccarelli Organizations: Federal Reserve, Service, Federal, Treasury, Independent
Nvidia is the key to how stocks will perform in the next few months as investors head into a seasonally weak period for markets, with the macroeconomic picture once again a center of attention. Stocks capped a winning month in May after a strong earnings season and signs of easing inflation buoyed investor optimism. .VIX YTD mountain CBOE Volatility Index In fact, the CBOE Volatility Index, known as Wall Street's fear gauge, is currently at 14. The broad market index was last around 5,220. Traders will have to rely on macroeconomic data for the next several weeks, including the May jobs report that's on deck next Friday.
Persons: Stocks, what's, Olivier Sarfati, Sarfati, Jensen Huang's, Josh Brown, Jonathan Krinsky, Jeff deGraff, CNBC's, deGraff, Rob Ginsberg, JC O'Hara, Roth, Dow Jones, Thomas Urano, Jobs, Cook Organizations: Nvidia, Nasdaq, Dow Jones, Ritholtz Wealth, Semiconductors, VanEck Semiconductor, Macro, Wolfe Research, Advisory, PMI, Manufacturing, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Body, Services PMI, Labor, Girls Global, University of, District of Columbia, Consumer Credit Locations: Smucker, Washington
US indices rallied after a promising PCE report. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . As projected, core PCE rose 0.2% in April. ""The equity market wants to see a slowdown in economic growth and today's PCE data provided a soft-landing report," David Donabedian said, chief investment officer of CIBC Private Wealth US. Here's where US indexes stood at the 4:00 p.m. closing bell on Friday:AdvertisementHere's what else happened today:In commodities, bonds, and crypto:
Persons: , Friday's, David Donabedian, Eric Sterner Organizations: Dow, Nasdaq, Service, Dow Jones, Nvidia, Microsoft, PCE, CIBC Private Wealth, Federal Reserve, Apollon Wealth Management
No reason Europe should lag global equities, Quintet CIO says
  + stars: | 2024-05-30 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNo reason Europe should lag global equities, Quintet CIO saysDaniele Antonucci, chief investment officer at Quintet, discusses the bank's portfolio shift from European bonds to equities.
Persons: Daniele Antonucci Locations: Europe
Inflation is taking baby steps towards coming back to where policymakers want it, with a report due Friday expected to show more of that creeping progress. Core inflation is expected to have slowed to 0.2%, which would represent at least some further progress toward easing price pressure on weary consumers. "That said, getting to the Fed's 2% target is apt to be a bumpy landing." However, policymakers' expectations that housing inflation will cool this year have been largely thwarted, throwing another wrinkle into the debate. CPI inflation ran at 3.4% for the all-items measure in April and 3.6% for core, well above the Fed's target.
Persons: Dow Jones, Carol Schleif Organizations: Dow, BMO Family Office, Labor Locations: PCE
The Dow has fallen more than 1,000 points over the last three days alone — and there’s no sign of the negative momentum letting up. The Dow opened lower by 367 points, or 0.9%, Thursday morning. The S&P 500 was down 0.2% and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 0.2% as lackluster earnings results from Salesforce (CRM) worried investors. That comes after a bad Wednesday where all 11 sectors of the S&P 500 closed lower. This week’s downturn has been fueled by a range of factors, including earnings and stronger-than-expected economic data.
Persons: Dow, Bonds, , , Chris Zaccarelli Organizations: New, New York CNN, Dow, Nasdaq, Nvidia, Treasury, Federal Reserve, Deutsche Bank, Independent Locations: New York
We asked seven pro investors to identify the best trades of their careers and explain how the lessons from those decisions still apply today. The CBOE Volatility Index, also known as the VIX, shot above 40, essentially meaning traders were betting that the stock market would be exceptionally rocky over the following month. Jeff Muhlenkamp, lead portfolio manager at Muhlenkamp & CompanyJeff Muhlenkamp Muhlenkamp & CompanyJeff Muhlenkamp's namesake Muhlenkamp Fund (MUHLX) has been in the top 3% of its category in the past half-decade, thanks to trades like one he pulled off on Chinese internet firm Baidu (BIDU). "I pretty much expected, 'OK, if I get a double out of this in five years, I'll be happy' — that's pretty decent money," Muhlenkamp said. He noted that industrials within the Russell Mid Cap value index have returned 116% over the previous five years.
Persons: , That's, Michael Burry, Warren Buffett, Berkshire, Rob Arnott, Tim Boyle, Arnott, I'd, Bob Elliott, Bob Elliott's, Elliott, Jeff Muhlenkamp, Jeff Muhlenkamp Muhlenkamp, Jeff Muhlenkamp's, Muhlenkamp, you've, Sona Menon, Cambridge Associates Sona Menon, Bryant VanCronkhite, Allspring Bryant VanCronkhite Allspring Bryant VanCronkhite, VanCronkhite, Russell, industrials, James Davolos, Davolos, George Patton, Harley Bassman, Harley Bassman's, Bassman, Merrill Lynch, I'm Organizations: Service, American Express, Business, Research, Bloomberg, Getty, Bridgewater Associates, Treasury, Securities, Muhlenkamp, Baidu, Google, North, Cambridge Associates, Allspring, Horizon Kinetics, Opportunities Fund, Credit Suisse Locations: industrials, West Africa, New York City, Guinea
The American shopping spree is losing steam
  + stars: | 2024-05-30 | by ( Bryan Mena | Nathaniel Meyersohn | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
CNN —It’s becoming tougher and tougher for Americans to carry on with their spending spree. Years of elevated inflation and the highest interest rates in almost a quarter century are wearing out the US consumer. Savings accumulated during the Covid-19 pandemic are drying up, borrowers continue to rack up debt and delinquencies are marching higher. A second estimate of gross domestic product, released Thursday, showed that consumer spending was weaker in the first three months of the year than initially reported. Economists polled by FactSet are expecting data to be released Friday to show that consumer spending slowed notably in April from March.
Persons: CNN —, they’ll, ” Carol Schleif, FactSet, Thomas Kingsbury, TJ Maxx Organizations: CNN, Savings, BMO Family Office, Employers, Walmart, Dollar, Goods, Abercrombie, Fitch
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBoockvar: 10-year yield is a trigger for buying or selling of stocksPeter Boockvar, Chief Investment Officer at Bleakley Financial Group, discusses rates, inflation, and this week's bond auction.
Persons: Peter Boockvar Organizations: Bleakley Financial
For many investors, the million-dollar question is how far Nvidia can go or whether it can sustain its dramatic growth. Nick Griffin, chief investment officer at Munro Partners, has invested in Nvidia since 2019 — but even he is taken aback by the stock's astronomical run so far. Nvidia's outlook Griffin pointed to industry estimates that showed Nvidia is set to sell $100 billion of its AI accelerators in the next 12 months. Nvidia is currently the largest holding in Griffin's Munro Global Growth fund. Griffin also manages the Munro Concentrated Global Growth Fund and the Munro Global Growth Small and Mid Cap Fund.
Persons: Nick Griffin, CNBC's, Griffin, we've, there's, Munro Organizations: Nvidia, Munro Partners, Griffin's, Griffin's Munro Global, Fund Locations: Griffin's Munro
Chart of the Day: Insmed
  + stars: | 2024-05-28 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChart of the Day: InsmedMichelle Ross, StemPoint Capital Chief Investment Officer & Managing Parter, joins us with the latest on the stock and a few more biotech names she's watching.
Persons: Insmed Michelle Ross
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHafele: There's currently a benign backdrop for both stocks and bondsMark Haefele, Chief Investment Officer at UBS Global Wealth Management, discusses his new S&P 500 price target and the markets this week.
Persons: There's, Mark Haefele Organizations: UBS Global Wealth Management
Super Micro Computer emerged as an investor darling early this year, as Wall Street unearthed the stock, driving it higher with gains that rivalled even Nvidia's. After Nvidia reported blockbuster earnings last Wednesday, Super Micro's shares were rocky again. The prominence of data centers in the AI boom is another tailwind for Super Micro, BofA noted, given the cooling needs of such centers. BofA reiterated its buy rating on Super Micro, giving it a price target of $1,090, or potential upside of about 23%. In a May 20 note, JPMorgan said it has an overweight rating on Super Micro.
Persons: BofA, Supermicro, Paul Meeks, Meeks, JPMorgan, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Micro, Super, Nvidia, Wall, Portfolio Management, CNBC, JPMorgan, Intel, AMD Locations: United States
Investor darling Nvidia continued its artificial intelligence-fueled boom, with its earnings beating expectations last week. But some analysts are worried about a potential slowdown in growth from the previous quarter, or an "air pocket" in sales toward year-end. But investors who are worried about being overexposed to Nvidia or who want to make their portfolios more balanced could consider replacing their Nvidia allocation or complementing it with other growth stocks with a low correlation to the chipmaker. Using FactSet, CNBC Pro screened four exchange-traded funds for stocks that have negative or low correlation to Nvidia in the past month. The ETFs are Vanguard S & P 500 Growth ETF, Schwab U.S. Large-Cap Growth ETF, Vanguard Russell 1000 Growth ETF and Fidelity Enhanced Large Cap Growth ETF.
Persons: Lucas Keh, Nancy Tengler, CNBC's, Vanguard Russell Organizations: Nvidia, Investments, CNBC Pro, Schwab U.S, Growth, Vanguard, Fidelity
Its shares jumped in extended trading but given the "blowout earnings," Nancy Tengler of Laffer Tengler Investments said she expected to see a higher move. "We think there's another way to play this," she said, adding these are namely buying into "old economy companies," as well as data center names. One such "old economy" name is Walmart , according to her. They've embraced not only digital solutions, but robotics, generative AI and their ad business in cloud computing, obviously in their e-commerce business," she said. Quanta Services , which builds infrastructure for electric power and renewables, as well as provides utility performance services, was another pick from Tengler.
Persons: Nancy Tengler, CNBC's, They've, Tengler, Kif Leswing Organizations: Nvidia, Google, Microsoft, Meta, Investments, Walmart, Carrier, Oracle, Broadcom
Raymond James CIO: Tech is a 'shining star' this earnings season
  + stars: | 2024-05-24 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRaymond James CIO: Tech is a 'shining star' this earnings seasonLarry Adam, Raymond James chief investment officer, Kim Forrest, Bokeh Capital Partners chief investment officer, and Mark Zandi, Moody’s Analytics chief economist, join 'The Exchange' to discuss the impact of Fed uncertainty on the markets, investing in the AI boom, and more.
Persons: Raymond James, Larry Adam, Kim Forrest, Mark Zandi Organizations: Raymond James CIO, Tech, Bokeh Capital Partners
There's a lot to like right now in the fixed income market, according to BlackRock's Rick Rieder. He finds European credit, both investment grade and BB-rated high yield, attractive in part because of the strong U.S. dollar. They have also added high quality CLOs and high-quality European securitized assets. "We're getting more yield than BB high yield. We're getting almost as much yield as full high yield — and our volatility is 60% of that market, just because we diversified," Rieder said.
Persons: BlackRock's Rick Rieder, Rieder, Bond, Fed Governor Waller, I've, He'd, Morningstar, We've, we're, BINC, We're, they'll Organizations: CNBC, SEC, Federal Reserve, Fed, AAA, BlackRock AAA, BlackRock AAA CLO, U.S, CLOs, MBS Locations: BlackRock, CLOs, European
Japanese stocks are enjoying a banner year, with foreign investors plowing into the market. Japanese investors are hesitant Japanese investors have long been skeptical of the local stock market after the asset price bubble burst in the early 1990s. Another reason Japanese investors may not be as keen on their domestic market could be the yen falling sharply. Outlook for Japanese stocks still strong Despite the recent bout of selling from local investors and the market's recent struggles, many global investors remain bullish on Japanese stocks. This is another "slow-moving but important tailwind to Japanese stocks," with more room to run, according to Zachary Hill, Horizon Investments head of portfolio management.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Kishida, Julian McManus, Janus Henderson, Bernstein, Zachary Hill, Raymond Chan, Chan, McManus, he's, Warren Buffett Organizations: Japan Exchange Group, Nikkei, Bank of Japan, U.S ., Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications, Investment, Association, Prime, Nippon, Savings, U.S, Horizon Investments, Federal Reserve, Asia Pacific, Allianz Global Investors, Mitsui, Itochu, Sumitomo Locations: U.S, Japan, Asia
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC’s full interview with Larry Adam, Kim Forrest, and Mark ZandiLarry Adam, Raymond James chief investment officer, Kim Forrest, Bokeh Capital Partners chief investment officer, and Mark Zandi, Moody’s Analytics chief economist, join 'The Exchange' to discuss the state of the economy, opportunities in the markets, and more.
Persons: Larry Adam, Kim Forrest, Mark Zandi Larry Adam, Raymond James, Mark Zandi Organizations: Bokeh Capital Partners
Sales of newly built homes dropped 4.7% in April compared with March, and dropped a larger 7.7% from the prior year, the U.S. Census said Thursday. Higher mortgage rates are clearly hampering sales. Some of that is due to the mix of homes selling, which is mostly on the higher end of the market. Those buyers are not as influenced by mortgage rates, as they often use all cash. The big production builders have been buying down mortgage rates to help boost sales, but they are able to do that because of their size.
Persons: Peter Boockvar, Robert Dietz, NAHB's Organizations: Spring Barbera Homes, Builders, Toll Brothers, Bleakley Financial, CNBC, National Association of Home Builders, Wells Fargo . Locations: Loudonville , New York, U.S, Horton, Wells Fargo
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