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Search resuls for: "Lilia Peytavin"


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The logo for Goldman Sachs is seen on the trading floor at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, New York, U.S., November 17, 2021. According to Goldman Sachs, higher oil prices will feed into higher revenues, benefiting commodity-related sectors — for which analysts at the brokerage expect positive earnings upgrades. Shares of European oil majors BP (BP.L), Shell (SHEL.L) and TotalEnergies (TTEF.PA) have gained between 4.5% and 7% since the conflict began. Adjusting for inflation, however, Goldman Sachs expects earnings in Europe to fall 2% this year. Through 2025, Goldman expects European and U.S. companies' profits to grow at 5% annually from current levels, but only 2% in real terms for Europe in the same period.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Andrew Kelly, Brent, Lilia Peytavin, Goldman, Roshan Abraham, Susan Mathew, Shilpi Majumdar Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Brent, East, BP, Shell, European, Thomson Locations: New York City , New York, U.S, Europe, Bengaluru
With Eu r opean stocks off to a strong start this year, investors across the pond may want to get some exposure to that market and capitalize on the trend. .STOXX YTD mountain Strong start to European stocks Despite this outperformance, the European index is also far cheaper than the S & P 500, trading at a forward multiple of 13, while the U.S. benchmark is trading at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of about 18. Tech stocks make up a smaller portion of the European stock index – less than 8% in the Stoxx 600 compared to roughly 30% in the S & P 500. Separately, Goldman Sachs' Peytavin identified autos, real estate, insurance and construction and materials as among the worst sectors for European stock pickers. "They are macro sectors, stocks, all moving together driven by the macro rather than stock idiosyncrasies, and offer a narrow performance spread," Peytavin wrote.
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