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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCantor Fitzgerald's Eric Johnston breaks down his move to a neutral callEric Johnston, Cantor Fitzgerald, joins 'Closing Bell: Overtime' to discuss the reason he turned neutral on the market.
GOP strategist Doug Heye was interviewed on MSNBC about the attack on Nancy Pelosi's husband. Leading Republicans have pushed conspiracy theories and joked about the attack. Police say David DePape broke into the Pelosi's home in San Francisco on Friday, and attacked Paul Pelosi with a hammer. Prosecutors say they believe the attack was politically motivated, and reports say DePape had posted support for far-right conspiracy theories on a blog. Some Republicans, including former President Donald Trump, have pushed conspiracy theories about the attack, while others, including his son, Donald Trump Jr, have joked about it.
Stocks around the world have sold off this year on recession fears and soaring inflation — and now are looking cheap. Still, there could be buying opportunities in some stocks which analysts expect to rally. Upside to consensus price target of 10% or more. EQT had among the highest price target upside in this list, at nearly 60%. Two pharmaceutical firms also made the list: U.S. firm Pfizer and German firm Bayer .
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMultiple data points suggest inflation is falling, says Cantor Fitzgerald's Eric JohnstonEric Johnston, Cantor Fitzgerald's head of equity derivatives and cross-asset strategy, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss market repricing the chances of a soft landing, the ability for markets to maintain the current rally, and signs of inflation falling in pockets of the economy.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Cantor Fitzgerald's Eric JohnstonEric Johnston, Cantor Fitzgerald's head of equity derivatives and cross-asset strategy, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss the market repricing the chances of a soft landing, the ability for markets to maintain the current rally and signs of inflation falling in pockets of the economy.
Here are Monday's biggest calls on Wall Street: Jefferies downgrades Williams-Sonoma to underperform from hold Jefferies said it's concerned about a softer macro environment. Wells Fargo reiterates Disney as overweight Wells said it continues to like the stock heading into earnings in early November. " Bank of America downgrades Meta to neutral from buy Bank of America said it's concerned about an ad spending slump heading into earnings later this week. Mizuho reiterates Coinbase as neutral Mizuho said it's staying neutral on Coinbase as losses continue to "linger" on the company's platform. Bank of America reiterates Apple as neutral Bank of America said it sees a balanced risk-reward heading into Apple earnings later this week.
Alibaba (BABA) – Alibaba tumbled 12.3% in premarket trading after the release of weaker-than-expected China GDP data. China Tech Stocks – China-based tech stocks are under pressure after President Xi secured a third leadership term, leading to speculation of a continued crackdown on the country's tech sector. ServiceNow (NOW) – ServiceNow added 2.5% in premarket trading after Guggenheim upgraded the stock to "buy" from "neutral." Medtronic added 1% in premarket trading. Williams-Sonoma fell 2.5% in premarket action.
People wait in line at Avis rental agency in the Miami International Airport Car Rental Center. Starbucks — Starbucks' shares dropped more than 5% in midday trading. Avis Budget Group — Shares of the rental car company jumped more than 12% after being upgraded by JPMorgan to overweight from neutral. Analysts believe car rental prices will remain elevated longer than investors believe. Tractor Supply Company — Shares of Tractor Supply Company rose 5.5% along with the market.
Telsey downgrades Under Armour to market perform from outperform Telsey said it's concerned about too much inventory weighing on the stock. Bank of America downgrades Snap to neutral from buy Bank of America downgraded the stock after its "mixed" earnings report. " JPMorgan reiterates Apple as overweight JPMorgan said investors are too focused on iPhone growth heading into Apple earnings next week. Raymond James downgrades KB Home, Toll Brothers and PulteGroup to market perform from strong buy and D.R. Horton to outperform from strong buy and Lennar to market perform from outperform Raymond James downgraded several homebuilders due to rising mortgage rates.
This year's relentless market sell-off may have made some stocks way too cheap, based on certain metrics. Still, there are some parts of the market where the selling may be overdone, creating buying opportunities in stocks that could rally going forward. The stock is trading at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 6.5, and analyst expect Ford earning's to grow by 24.5% this year. The stock is trading at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 7.9, and analysts see upside of more than 27% on average. This shows the earnings potential of Pfizer beyond the loss of exclusivity of key drugs through the end of the decade.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailOdds of a soft landing are rising, says Cantor Fitzgerald's Eric JohnstonEric Johnston, Cantor Fitzgerald, joins 'Closing Bell: Overtime' to discuss markets, inflation and his call on the increasing possibility of a soft landing.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInvestors should look at defensive companies with high cash flow, says John Hancock’s Emily RolandCantor Fitzgerald's Eric Johnston, Payne Capital's Courtney Garcia and John Hancock’s Emily Roland, join 'Closing Bell: Overtime' to discuss the market rally, inflation and the Fed.
SPAC Sponsors Were Winners Even on Losers
  + stars: | 2022-10-15 | by ( Eliot Brown | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Since AEye went public by merging with a special-purpose acquisition company in August 2021, shareholders have had a rough go. The laser-technology company’s stock is down over 90% in the midst of missed revenue projections and the broader rout in growth stocks. The company that ran the SPAC has fared far better. The financial-services firm Cantor Fitzgerald LP invested less than $10 million in the deal, but has since reaped at least $35 million in fees related to the listing, share sales and the value of remaining holdings, securities filings show.
Earnings season is underway and Wall Street analysts are picking their favorite stocks to buy ahead of third quarter results. In addition, "capital allocation optionality provides sources of earnings upside," according to the firm. We could see EPS of ~$1 by 2030, and view the stock as undervalued given the growth and earnings potential. This shows the earnings potential of Pfizer beyond the loss of exclusivity of key drugs through the end of the decade. ... .Capital allocation optionality provides sources of earnings upside."
Cantor Fitzgerald's Pablo Zuanic says a cannabis banking bill may pass before the end of the year. Passage of the SAFE Banking Act would give cannabis stocks a much-needed boost. A long-awaited cannabis-banking bill may pass in the lame-duck session of Congress this year, a top Wall Street analyst says. The bipartisan SAFE Banking Act is a narrow cannabis reform bill that would allow companies that sell or cultivate THC to access the banking system. Cory Booker and Ron Wyden, have previously opposed the SAFE Act proceeding ahead of more comprehensive, criminal-justice-focused cannabis reform.
The firms in the settlement include the brokerage unit of Bank of America. WASHINGTON—Eleven of the world’s largest banks and brokerages will collectively pay $1.8 billion in fines to resolve regulatory investigations over their employees’ use of messaging applications that broke record-keeping rules, regulators said Tuesday. The firms include brokerage units of Bank of America Barclays Citigroup Inc., Credit Suisse Group Deutsche Bank Goldman Sachs Group Morgan Stanley , UBS Group and Nomura Holdings Inc. Brokerage firms Jefferies LLC and Cantor Fitzgerald & Co. also settled the claims with the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
Wall Street sends regulators a poop emoji
  + stars: | 2022-09-28 | by ( John Foley | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
For Wall Street brokerages, one answer is simply to flout it. At many of the firms, even managers whose job it was to enforce those rules were copiously breaking them. The regulators at least didn’t say they’d uncovered anything illegal, though disappearing-message apps and encryption make evidence easy to hide. But it’s still troubling to find widespread, frequent examples of bank employees, many with “global firm-wide leadership” roles, routinely doing something their companies forbid. The SEC fined the firms $1.1 billion, while the CFTC fined the same companies around $710 million.
Check out the companies making headlines before the bell:Keurig Dr Pepper — The consumer stock fell 1.5% premarket after Goldman Sachs downgraded the stock to neutral from a buy rating. The Wall Street firm said it sees increased risk to Keurig's margins as commodity inflation, especially related to coffee, remains elevated. The Wall Street firm said it will be hard for Norfolk and CSX to achieve the consensus 25% volume growth going forward. Amazon, Apple, Microsoft — Big Tech names Amazon, Apple, Alphabet and Microsoft all traded at least 1% higher premarket, a possible rebound from Monday's sell-off. Treasury yields retreated Tuesday morning after the multi-year highs hit in the previous session put pressure on tech names.
Check out the companies making the biggest moves midday:Hertz — Shares of the rental rental company jumped 1.9% after the company announced a partnership with BP's electric vehicle charging unit that will put thousands of charging stations at Hertz locations. Many of the stations will be used to charge Hertz's growing fleet of electric vehicles, but some will be available for public use. Keurig Dr Pepper — The beverage company shed about 3% after being downgraded by Goldman Sachs to a neutral rating from a buy. Lucid — The electric vehicle stock climbed 1.4% on Tuesday after Cantor Fitzgerald initiated coverage of Lucid with an overweight rating. Ark Invest's Cathie Wood also told CNBC Tuesday she is sticking by her bullish call on Tesla, saying "our confidence couldn't be higher as we see the movement towards electric vehicles accelerates."
Here are Tuesday's biggest calls on Wall Street. Cantor Fitzgerald initiates Lucid Group with an overweight rating The Wall Street firm said Lucid 's luxury and premium electric vehicles are more attractive than its peers. Lucid vehicles are designed to contain a luxurious interior and a compact, efficient exterior that results in more space for the passengers, thus termed the "Space Concept" by LCID. Lucid will compete in the global luxury car market, and the company's initial product, the Lucid Air, began deliveries to customers in 10/2021." Citi puts McDonald's on a 90-day negative catalyst watch The Wall Street firm put McDonald's shares on a 90-day negative catalyst watch in the face of foreign exchange headwinds and overall macroeconomic challenges.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWashington D.C. continues to send mixed messages on inflation, says Eric CantorEric Cantor, former House majority leader and managing director at Moelis and Company, joins CNBC's 'Squawk Box' to react to the Federal Reserve's decision to raise interest rates by 75 basis points.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full discussion with Eric Johnston, Victoria Fernandez and Steve ChiavaroneCantor Fitzgerald's Eric Johnston joins 'Closing Bell: Overtime' to discuss the Fed's impact on the markets and just how far down the markets will go as access to credit gets more expensive. With Crossmark Global Investments' Victoria Fernandez and Federated's Steve Chiavarone.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe individual investor has not sold, institutions have, says Cantor's Eric JohnstonCantor Fitzgerald's Eric Johnston joins 'Closing Bell: Overtime' to discuss the Fed's impact on the markets and just how far down the markets will go as access to credit gets more expensive.
The Rumble video platform logo on a laptop computer arranged in Hastings on Hudson, New York, U.S., on Saturday, Jan. 23, 2021. Shareholders of the special purpose acquisition company Cantor Fitzgerald Acquisition Corp. VI voted Thursday to take the video platform Rumble public. The blank check company set to take it public is led by Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Howard Lutnick. The Rumble vote comes soon after shareholders of a SPAC seeking to take Trump Media and Technology Group public failed to approve a deadline extension for the deal. Shares of Cantor Fitzgerald Acquisition Corp.
The California glassmaker announced on October 27 that it raised $200 million in convertible senior notes due in 2027. View has struggled since going public less than two years ago via SPAC, and was nearly delisted by the New York Stock Exchange for failing to file numerous financial statements. For those looking from the outside, View's troubles came on suddenly, but insiders said the company burned cash and struggled with product failures for years. Insider spoke with 27 former employees and two current employees across View's finance, sales, marketing, factory-operations, engineering, recruiting, and IT departments. "He's always been able to pull a rabbit out of a hat when it comes to procuring more money for the company," one banker familiar with View said.
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