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So-called Magnificent Seven stocks Apple , Alphabet and Tesla may no longer be living up to that title, according to Wolfe Research. "It's really more like the Mag 4 or Fab 4 these days," Wolfe Research managing director Rob Ginsberg wrote Monday. " The meteoric rise of the "Magnificent Seven" stocks — Apple, Alphabet, Amazon, Meta Platforms, Microsoft, Nvidia and Tesla — lifted the S & P 500 to a 24.2% gain in 2023. But Ginsberg said Apple, Alphabet and Tesla are ripe for exclusion from the Magnificent Seven. AAPL YTD mountain Apple shares in 2024 Apple shares have slipped roughly 10% from their December 2023 high, Ginsberg said, and they are off by about 6% in 2024.
Persons: Wolfe, Rob Ginsberg, Evelyn, Ginsberg, Tesla Organizations: Wolfe Research, Microsoft, Nvidia, Tesla, Evelyn Partners, Dow, Apple
AI researchers have struggled with hedge funds' culture around proprietary secrets, which goes against the open-source philosophy foundational to AI and academia. Some recruiters, including Michael Stover, are seeing double- and triple-digit growth in AI hiring among hedge funds and prop-trading firms. For heads of AI, he said, hedge funds are dishing out a minimum of $1.5 million in total comp. But perhaps the top reason hedge funds are interested in the technology is that AI capabilities are bait in the war for investing talent. It's one of the few large US hedge funds without an executive or centralized team dedicated to AI or machine learning.
Persons: Ken Griffin's Citadel, Li Deng, Deng, Ken, Ken Griffin, Michael Stover, Stover, ExodusPoint, Balyasny, Agni Ghosh, Stott, isn't, Sumeet Chabria, Conor Twomey, Tim Mace, Mace, May's Ghosh, it's, They're, Peter Finter, Finter, That's, Ghosh, you've Organizations: Microsoft, Business, Citadel, Milken Institute, Reuters, Millennium Management, Bloomberg, Balyasny Asset Management, Man, Bank of America, Wall, Wall Street, Tech, Google Locations: Chicago, Seattle, Beverly Hills , California, London, San Francisco, Silicon Valley, Wall
London CNN —The Magnificent 7 tech stocks have been a big part of the extraordinary US market rally. But there’s a rival group of companies powering European stocks to new heights with even better returns, by some measures. Dubbed the “Granolas,” those 11 companies accounted for 60% of the gains on Europe’s benchmark stock index over the past 12 months. They have even slightly outperformed the Magnificent 7 over a longer period, according to Goldman Sachs. Their standout performance has “raised the issue of concentration effects” in the region’s stock market, says Philip Lawlor, managing director of markets research at Wilshire Indexes.
Persons: London CNN —, Goldman Sachs, ASML, ” Goldman Sachs, Goldman Sachs, Guillaume Jaisson, Ozempic, , Philip Lawlor, ” Lawlor Organizations: London CNN, GSK, Roche, Novartis, Novo Nordisk, L’Oréal, AstraZeneca, SAP, Sanofi, , CNN, Danish, Wilshire Indexes, , Deutsche Bank Locations: LVMH, Europe, France, Germany, Denmark, Switzerland, Netherlands, United Kingdom, United States
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe broader market is reasserting itself from strong earnings, says UBS' Alli McCartneyAlli McCartney, UBS Alignment Partners managing director, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss why broader market is reasserting itself, the message from the recent list of earnings results, and much more.
Persons: Alli McCartney Alli McCartney Organizations: UBS, Partners
Oppenheimer's Ari Wald shares bullish sentiment on Squarespace
  + stars: | 2024-02-27 | 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 EmailOppenheimer's Ari Wald shares bullish sentiment on SquarespaceAri Wald, Oppenheimer managing director and head of technical analysis, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss how to trade First Solar, Lemonade, and Squarespace.
Persons: Ari Wald, Oppenheimer
The Federal Reserve may have a housing problem. The persistence of housing inflation poses a problem for Fed officials as they consider when to roll back interest rates. Housing is by far the biggest monthly expense for most families, which means it weighs heavily on inflation calculations. “If you want to know where inflation is going, you need to know where housing inflation is going,” said Mark Franceski, managing director at Zelman & Associates, a housing research firm. Housing inflation, he added, “is not slowing at the rate that we expected or anyone expected.”Those expectations were based on private-sector data from real estate websites like Zillow and Apartment List and other private companies showing that rents have barely been rising recently and have been falling outright in some markets.
Persons: , Mark Franceski Organizations: Labor Department, Zelman, Associates
The bank increased its price target for Nvidia to $820 from $575 in a Feb. 22 note. TD Cowen said in a Feb. 21 note that the company is likely to maintain strong data center growth in the coming years. It raised its price target for Nvidia from $800 to $925. Luria only has a neutral rating for Nvidia, giving it a $410 price target — implying a 47% downside. Bottomline: According to FactSet, analysts covering Nvidia gave it a 93% buy rating, with an average price target of $850.97, implying upside of 8.4%.
Persons: Jeff Pu, CNBC's, TD Cowen, BofA, Gil Luria, D.A, Davidson, Luria, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Nvidia, Citi, Haitong, Apple, NVIDIA, Microsoft, Google, AMD, Intel Locations: BofA
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBoris Schlossberg on Zoom: 'It has a chance to really shine going forward'Boris Schlossberg, BK Asset Management managing director of FX strategy, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss how to trade Lowe's, Workday, and Zoom Video.
Persons: Boris Schlossberg Organizations: BK Asset Management
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailGoogle is putting too many guardrails on its AI, says Oppenheimer's Jason HelfsteinJason Helfstein, Oppenheimer internet equity research managing director, joins 'Fast Money' to talk Google's AI struggles and where it goes from here.
Persons: Jason Helfstein Jason Helfstein Organizations: Oppenheimer
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCantor's Sarah James names Cigna and Elevance as health insurer stocks to watchSarah James, Cantor Fitzgerald managing director, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the economic ecosystem for health insurers.
Persons: Sarah James, Cigna, Cantor Fitzgerald
Ingka Group, which runs most Ikea stores, is leading the charge. One mall that Ingka recently acquired in the English city of Brighton included an Apple store and a Zara store. It added an Ikea store in the mall where a now-closed department store used to stand. The Ikea stores in these malls are often smaller than one of the brand's typical warehouses, which tend to be located in their own buildings on the outskirts of cities. In the US, Ikea has also opened some showroom-style stores built around complete setups for bedrooms, kitchens, and other rooms.
Persons: , Hej, Cindy Andersen, Ingka's Anderson, Ikea's Organizations: Wall Street, Service, Ikea, Ingka, Apple, Business Locations: Swedish, Malls, California, San Francisco, English, Brighton, Zara, London
At the end of 2022, Tulsa Remote had brought in almost $307 million in direct labor income to the economy, according to Tulsa Remote. For every two Tulsa Remote members who move to the city, three more come with them. But what happens to the rest of the economy when remote workers come to town? Remote workers coming to town benefited high-skilled local service workers — workers who have at least some college education — more, per the research, since they had more variety in local goods to choose from and consume and are making more money. “There are people who definitely get more benefit out of it, like homeowners or the local service sector workers,” Yoo said.
Persons: that's, Hoyoung Yoo, Justin Harlan, Yoo, ” Yoo, That’s, , , Parker Vincent, ” Vincent, There’s, “ I've, Noah Sheidlower, Laura Landers, Harlan, Tulsa Remoters, , didn't, ” Harlan, Vincent, Organizations: Tulsa Remote, Tulsa, Brookings, of Economics, University of Wisconsin Locations: Tulsa , Oklahoma, Tulsa, Madison, , Los Angeles,
Activist Commentary: Starboard is a very successful activist investor and has extensive experience helping companies focus on operational efficiency and margin improvement. Additionally, Starboard has extensive experience helping portfolio companies improve margins from a board level and adding one or two of their nominees to the board could expedite this. CEO Issue: Alight's CEO Stephan Scholl is a talented technologist and software expert, but not an experienced operator of a benefits administration company. Like the experienced activist Starboard is, the firm wanted to preserve its options as it speaks privately with Alight. Shareholders would certainly benefit from the addition of two or three Starboard directors to the board.
Persons: Keith D, Dorsey, Matthew C, Levin, Gavin T, Molinelli, Foley Trasimene, William P, Foley, Stephan Scholl, William Foley, Coretha, Denise Williams, Ken Squire Organizations: ExCo, CR Consulting Alliance, FIS, 13D Locations: Boyden, SPACs
Those gains could trigger a tax bill this season, depending on the size of the windfall, experts say. In 2023, home sellers made a $121,000 profit on the typical median-priced single-family home, according to ATTOM, a nationwide property database. Still, "the tax laws were written to encourage homeownership," and many sellers qualify for a tax break, Ringbauer said. Single homeowners can shield up to $250,000 of home sales profit from capital gains taxes and married couples filing jointly can exclude up to $500,000, provided they meet IRS eligibility. Who qualifies for the capital gains exemptionsThere are strict rules to qualify for the $250,000 or $500,000 capital gains exclusions, Ringbauer warned.
Persons: Witthaya, Miklos Ringbauer, Ringbauer, you've, There's, Assunta McLane Organizations: Summit Place Financial Locations: Los Angeles, Summit , New Jersey
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChinese ADRs are still 'far away' from drawing investor confidence: Mizuho AmericasFarzin Azarm, managing director of equities trading at Mizuho Americas, discusses the outlook for Chinese markets and state intervention.
Persons: Azarm Organizations: Mizuho, Mizuho Americas
NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementKeeping the attention focusedOne HR professional told Business Insider that the staggered announcements might be the company's way of keeping its attention focused. "The benefit is the next day the entire focus of communication and support is dedicated to the separating employees," Varelas told BI. Drawbacks to making employees wait overnight to hear if they've been laid offHowever, it is a less than ideal way to conduct layoffs because it worries both retained and separated employees, Varelas said.
Persons: , RJ Scaringe, Elaine Varelas, Varelas, Rob Smedley, Freeths, Smedley, they'd, they've, Gearalt Fahy, Womble Bond Dickinson, Fahy, Michael Doolin, Dooley, Rivian Organizations: Service, Business, Keystone Partners, Google, Clover Locations: Southern California
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailExisting home sales will see an upward tick this year, says Zelman's Ryan McKevenyRyan McKeveny, Zelman & Associates managing director, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the state of housing and how the Fed's moves will impact the sector.
Persons: Zelman's Ryan McKeveny Ryan McKeveny Organizations: Zelman, Associates
Miniature models of Boeing commercial airplanes displayed at the Singapore Airshow in Singapore on February 20, 2024. SINGAPORE — Boeing touted its 737 Max aircraft as "the safest airplane" and said China's latest domestic jetliner Comac C919 is similar to offerings by Airbus and Boeing that are already in the market. However, he insisted it was "the safest airplane that can be out there today." A midflight blowout of a fuselage panel on one of Boeing's 737 Max 9 operated by Alaska Airlines earlier this year raised concerns about safety after loose bolts were found during preliminary inspections. On Wednesday, Boeing announced it will be replacing the head of its 737 Max program.
Persons: Dave Schulte, , Schulte, Max Organizations: Boeing, Singapore, SINGAPORE — Boeing, Airbus, Max, Alaska Airlines, Wednesday, U.S . Air Force Locations: Singapore, SINGAPORE, Asia, Pacific
It may seem counterintuitive for Wall Street to reward companies for letting people go. After all, layoffs are usually thought to be a sign that the business isn’t doing so hot. And while a lot of the layoff talk is concentrated in tech, investors were also quite pleased about job cuts at Estée Lauder . Many companies took an aggressive approach to hiring during the pandemic, particularly tech companies whose engagement boomed while everyone was stuck at home. The tech companies developing AI products are the best positioned to try them out.
Persons: Estée Lauder, , Scott Kessler, Goldman Sachs, Sameer Samana, moonshot, Ted Mortonson, Baird, Kessler, ” Mortonson, hasn’t, Emily Stewart Organizations: Bloomberg, Third, Companies, Wells, Investment Institute, Business Locations: Samana
CNN —In the land of Hello Kitty, kawaii (“cute”) culture and the Neo-Pop art of 1990s Japan, Tetsuya Ishida was an outlier. An untitled 2004 acrylic and oil painting by late Japanese artist Tetsuya Ishida from the Gagosian retrospective "My Anxious Self." Ishida, who had gone to art school, worked part-time at a print shop and as a night security guard. Many of the 200 or so paintings Ishida completed in his lifetime portray the gloom of becoming a cog in the economic machine. Another painting entitled "Gripe," painted by Ishidia in 1996, portrays a Japanese salaryman with lobster claws for hands.
Persons: kawaii, Tetsuya Ishida, wasn’t, Japan’s “, Gripe, , Gulliver, Tetsuya Ishida's, Gagosian, ” Nick Simunovic, , ” Gagosian, Simunovic, Ishida, ” Simunovic, Gagosian Ishida, Jacky Ho, , Martin Wong, Ishidia, Cecilia Alemani, ” Ishida, Robert McKeever, Tamaki Saito, didn’t, Sharp, Japan's, claustrophobia, Takashi Murakami, Yoshimoto Nara, ” Alemani, Alemani Organizations: CNN, Asia, Art, San Francisco Asian Art Museum, Venice Biennale, Hong Kong, Christie’s Asia, Japan Inc, dehumanization, Gagosian's, Sony Locations: Japan, Japanese, Japan’s, Gagosian, New York, Venice, Sotheby’s, Christie’s, Tokyo, , York
3-Stock Lunch: AMZN, WBA & LLY
  + stars: | 2024-02-21 | 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 Email3-Stock Lunch: AMZN, WBA & LLYBoris Schlossberg, BK Asset Management managing director of FX Strategy, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss stock plays for three stocks including; Amazon.com, Walgreens and Eli Lilly.
Persons: Boris Schlossberg, Eli Lilly Organizations: BK Asset Management, FX, Walgreens
Chart of the Day: Palo Alto Networks
  + stars: | 2024-02-21 | 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: Palo Alto NetworksJoe Terranova, senior managing director at Virtus Investment Partners, joins ‘Halftime Report’ to discuss Palo Alto's plunge after cutting full-year revenue and billings guidance.
Persons: Palo Alto Networks Joe Terranova Organizations: Palo Alto Networks, Virtus Investment Partners Locations: billings
download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Walmart is cutting prices on essentials like eggs and breadInflation has cooled in recent months after soaring during the pandemic. "Some of this is the result of customer acquisition becoming more modest, and some is because of the continued financial pressure on core Walmart shoppers which is seeing them cut back on non-essential spending," he wrote. Saunders noted that lower levels of inflation would make it harder for Walmart to acquire new customers. "This essentially puts Walmart in the position of having to work far harder and more creatively to generate growth," he wrote.
Persons: Walmart's, , John David Rainey, Rainey, Neil Saunders, Saunders, Doug McMillon, McMillon, John Furner, Furner Organizations: Walmart, Service, GlobalData, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Shoppers
The more than 750 study participants were given real tasks, including "creative product innovation" assignments. The study found that people using AI faired much better than those working without it when it came to creative product innovation tasks. About 90% of the participants improved their performance when using AI for any task involving ideation and content creation. People's problem-solving skills far outweigh the help offered by AI, Candelon said. They will get replaced by humans using AI," he told the outlet.
Persons: , François Candelon, Candelon, didn't Organizations: Service, Gemini, Boston Consulting, MIT, Wharton, Harvard Business School, University of Warwick
Dividend stocks have come under pressure in today's higher interest rate environment as investors have turned to bonds with juicy yields. They all have a next-twelve-months price-to-earnings ratio lower than the index and a dividend yield higher than the index. It has a 4.3% dividend yield and has gained about 1% year to date. Another utility play, Exelon , has a 4% dividend yield and is also up less than 1% so far this year. Lastly, investment banking giant Morgan Stanley has slipped nearly 9% so far this year and has a 4% dividend yield.
Persons: Brian Belski, Belski, Hunter C, Gary, Exelon, Gilead, Morgan Stanley, Ted Pick, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: BMO Capital Markets, American Electric, American Electric Power, Icahn Capital, Gilead Sciences, Therapeutics Locations: U.S
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