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Tesla is set to report second-quarter earnings after the closing bell on Tuesday. Wall Street is more bullish after Tesla reported better-than-expected deliveries for the second quarter. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementTesla investors are eagerly awaiting the company's second-quarter results as they look for signs that the strongest headwinds have passed after a tough start to the year. The carmaker is set to report financials for the second quarter on Tuesday after the closing bell.
Persons: Tesla, , Elon Musk Organizations: Service, Elon, Business
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailANZ discusses the headwinds that could affect India's economic growth for financial year 2025Sanjay Mathur, chief economist at the bank, discusses the country's fiscal policy.
Persons: Sanjay Mathur Organizations: ANZ
Industry experts tell CNN that, far from stealing, Taiwan grew its own semiconductor industry organically through a combination of foresight, hard work and investment. The only possible strength that Taiwan had, and even that was a potential one, not an obvious one, was semiconductor manufacturing,” he said. Billionaire Morris Chang, chairman and founder of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, in Hsinchu, Taiwan, on October 6, 2017. It now produces more than 90% of the world’s advanced chips, according to the Semiconductor Industry Association. “Taiwan has very good tech talent and an environment for research, development and investment.
Persons: Donald Trump, Morris Chang, Chang, , , Billionaire Morris Chang, Wang, Christopher Miller, Miller, TSMC, ” Konrad Young, ” Young, Cho Jung, ” Cho, Trump, Trump’s, Joe Biden, Young Organizations: Taiwan CNN — Former, Bloomberg Businessweek, Republican, Industry, CNN, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, Intel, Motorola, Texas, Computer, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, Bloomberg, Getty, Semiconductor Industry Association, Technology, Samsung Electronics, US, Trump Locations: Taipei, Taiwan, United States, Mountain View , California, Hsinchu, Washington, “ Taiwan, China, , South Korea, Arizona
The tight timeline will magnify any missteps Ms. Harris might make but also minimize the chances for a stumble. And in a race that Mr. Trump had been on a trajectory to win, Ms. Harris immediately becomes the ultimate X-factor. She was making the argument for herself but the logic applies to Ms. Harris, too. Her day job is not nearly as demanding as Mr. Biden’s, and she can barnstorm the country at a pace far faster than Mr. Trump has undertaken. And while Ms. Harris did not carve out a reputation in California as an outspoken progressive — her tagline as D.A.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald J, Biden’s, Harris, Trump, Biden, Nikki Haley, Mr, ” Erin Wilson, Harris’s, She’s, Trump’s, Dave Sanders, , Scranton Joe, ’ Harris, Yuri Gripas, Hillary Clinton, Erin Schaff, Reid J, Epstein Organizations: Democratic, Trump, Democratic Party, Republican, Trump Republicans, Democrats, The New York Times, Committee, Mr, New York, The Trump, Biden, Black, ABC, Fox News, Republicans, Air Force, Senate Locations: Europe, Manhattan, New, California, San Francisco, Milwaukee
Wall Street analysts are bullish on updates about the firm's Robotaxi and FSD technology. Tesla's energy business could also be key to its long-term growth, strategists said. Investors now are eagerly waiting on key updates from the company, with all eyes on Tesla's Robotaxi Day in early October. The firm said it would continue to look out for updates on Tesla's Robotaxi and its more-affordable vehicle, which is expected to be released in the coming years. The firm maintained its three-star rating on Tesla stock and assigned a fair value of $200 per share, implying 20% downside.
Persons: , eyeing, Elon, Tesla, Musk, hasn't, Tesla's, Garrett Nelson, Nelson, Morgan Stanley, Oppenheimer, TSLA, Morningstar, Seth Goldstein, Goldstein Organizations: Wall Street, Service, EVs, Street, Wedbush Securities, Tesla Energy, Morningstar Locations: China
Within hours of Biden dropping out of the race and endorsing his vice president on Sunday, Trump’s campaign managers had released a blistering statement tying Harris to the administration’s policies. Instead, Trump’s team had orchestrated an exacting campaign around defeating Biden. But it was soon widely acknowledged within Trump’s camp that Biden bowing out would also throw their own campaign into uncertainty. Trump’s campaign also began privately ramping up and testing new lines of attack on Harris — someone they had largely ignored since she was sworn in as vice president. While polling has shown Harris is the best known among possible Democratic candidates to replace Biden, Trump’s advisers and allies maintain that most Americans don’t know much about her, creating an opening to define her to the public.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Biden’s, Biden, Kamala Harris, Harris, Trump, , It’s, anoint Harris, won’t, , surrogates, Harris ’, Harris “, Chris LaCivita, LaCivita, can’t, , Biden deputized, Ohio Sen, JD Vance, pollsters, Biden –, Biden’s, “ Biden, Kamala, ” Brian Bartlett, Mitt Romney’s, ” Bartlett, Arizona Sen, Mark Kelly, Josh Shapiro, Roy Cooper, they’ve, Gretchen Whitmer, Gavin Newsom, Hillary Clinton, Andy Beshear, CNN’s David Wright Organizations: CNN, Democratic, Trump, ABC, Fox News, Biden, Committee, California Democrat, Republican, Convention, MAGA Inc, Republican National Convention, Georgia, Democrats, Black, North Carolina Gov, Michigan, Kentucky Gov Locations: California, Arizona , Georgia, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Milwaukee, Central America, Arizona, Kentucky
He's steering clear of Big Tech stocks, and for now he's only bullish on "dull, boring, and predictable" names. Tech stocks now account for highest portion of the S&P 500 since the early 2000s, according to an analysis from Société Générale. AdvertisementAnother risk to stocks lies in interest rates, Blain said, as borrowing costs look poised to stay higher for longer. "There is an awful lot of people in the financial markets who just don't understand that zero interest rates and ultra-low interest rates are not normal," Blain added. AdvertisementThe final risk Blain is eyeing is the upcoming presidential election, which contains a handful of uncertainties that could batter stocks, Blain said.
Persons: Bill Blain, Blain isn't, , that's, Blain, Biden, he's, Générale, John Hussman, I've, eyeing, We've, Morgan Stanley, Stifel, Richard Bernstein Organizations: Big Tech, Service, China, Nasdaq, Tech, stoke, Richard Bernstein Advisors
Li, 27, is part of a growing base of Chinese workers swapping high-pressure office jobs for flexible blue-collar work. But these firms are slowly losing their appeal as China’s economy faces headwinds including a property crisis, declining foreign investment and slumping consumption. The trend to move from professional to manual jobs comes amid surging demand for blue-collar workers, according to Chinese recruitment platform Zhaopin. And blue-collar workers’ pay has also gone up, attracting more people to jobs they might have previously avoided. Pressure of another kindBut some wonder if blue-collar work is truly the stress-free refuge people like Li and Wang imagine it to be.
Persons: Hong Kong CNN — Leon Li, , Li, , Alice Wang, Wang, , Larry Hu, Zhang Yuxiao, David Goodman, commenter Organizations: Hong Kong CNN, CNN, National Bureau of Statistics, Workers, NBS, University of Sydney’s China Studies Centre Locations: China, Hong Kong, Hangzhou, Chengdu, , Macquarie, Shanghai
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInflation, interest rates and earnings could be headwinds for stocks, says Wells Fargo's Scott WrenScott Wren, Wells Fargo, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss the trading day and small caps.
Persons: Wells Fargo's Scott Wren Scott Wren Locations: Wells Fargo
SunPower shares fell 73% this week as the company said it would halt some operations. Guggenheim analysts said the company could face a delisting of its stock, and cut its price target to zero. AdvertisementShares of SunPower tumbled this week after the residential solar installer paused operations as demand for home solar power declines. AdvertisementOsha said this decision could mark a "winddown process" for the company, which will likely sell remaining assets and delist its stock. The residential solar industry has faced headwinds recently, with demand slowing as interest rates remain high.
Persons: SunPower, , Guggenheim, Joseph Osha, headwinds, Trump Organizations: Guggenheim, Service, CNBC, Osha, Guggenheim Securities, Biden
UNH 1M mountain UnitedHealth stock over the past month. Think Centene , Molina Healthcare , UnitedHealth and Humana , among others. Managed-care companies historically buck the broader trend of health stocks and outperform in the first year after an election, according to Raymond James. Unlike UnitedHealth, shares have fallen — down 3% — since the June debate. Raymond James sees Oscar Health , HCA Healthcare and Tenet Healthcare as beneficiaries of a victory by the left.
Persons: Raymond James, Chris Meekins, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, quieted, Biden, Meekins, Centene, Trump, Bernstein, Jefferies, David Windley, UnitedHealth, Ben Hendrix, Optum, John Ransom, Piper Sandler, Ransom, Lance Wilkes, Oscar, — Ransom, Oscar's Organizations: Affordable, Trump, UnitedHealth, Republican, Biden, GOP, Federal Trade Commission, Department of Justice, ACA, Medicare, Molina Healthcare, RBC Capital Markets, CVS Health, RBC Capital, DOJ, Humana, Healthcare, GoodRx Holdings, Democratic, Oscar Health, Tenet Healthcare, Aetna Locations: Molina, UnitedHealth, U.S, Thursday's, Florida, Texas
Read previewAs we near the November elections, investors are increasingly focused on what a Donald Trump win would mean for global markets and economies. The charts below show how stock sectors moved in the 24 hours after the debate and how a Trump administration might impact sectors with varying regulatory burdens. If Trump wins, investors will need to cut through the noise and at least understand how he might impact different parts of the economy. Where monetary policy is concerned, leading economist Christophe Barraud believes a Trump administration could pressure the Federal Reserve to be very accommodative on rates, in other words, steeper or sooner cuts. It expects a Trump Administration to allow LNG export permits after the Biden Administration attempted to halt them.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Goldman Sachs, Joe Biden, Trump, Solita, Samantha Lamas, Goldman, Goldman's Jan Hatzius, Christophe Barraud, Bloomberg Businessweek Trump, Morgan Stanely, Morgan Stanley Organizations: Service, Trump, Business, Trump Media, Technology, UBS, Americas Global Wealth Management, Morningstar, Federal Reserve, Bloomberg Businessweek, Korea, Asia Pacific's, Republican, Trump Administration, Biden Locations: Predictit, Mexico, Canada, China, Japan, Germany, Asia, Goldman Sachs, Washington
Small-caps historically decline before and after the first interest rate cut, Barclays reported. This argues against the growing narrative that the easing cycle will boost small-caps, the bank said. AdvertisementBarclays ResearchTheir finding opposes many prevailing viewpoints on Wall Street, where rising bets of lower interest rates have sent investors piling into the small-cap trade. In part, falling interest rates might help ease debt burdens, but they can also signal a cooling economy — which favors large-cap exposure. Market veteran Ed Yardeni wrote this week that the small-caps trade has no legs, given the sector's lackluster forward earnings, revenue, and profit margins.
Persons: , Venu Krishna, Russell, June's, Tom Lee, Ed Yardeni, Liz Young Thomas Organizations: Barclays, Service, NASDAQ, Federal
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCEO of Singapore Business Federation discusses opportunities amid global trade headwindsKok Ping Soon, CEO of the Singapore Business Federation, discusses opportunities for trade-dependent Singapore amid a wave of protectionism worldwide.
Persons: Kok Ping Organizations: Singapore Business Federation Locations: Singapore
Analyst Mauricio Serna also raised his price target to $20 from $13, indicating 57.6% upside potential from where shares closed on Thursday. Barclays also lowered its price target to $47 from $55, indicating 11.4% downside from Thursday's close. Analyst Benjamin Swinburne has a $780 price target on shares, indicating shares could rise 20% from Thursday's close. Cahall raised his price target to $758 from $726, suggesting nearly 18% upside potential from the stock's close price on Thursday. His new price target of $190, up from $107, implies upside of 20% from Thursday's close.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Mauricio Serna, Serna, — Hakyung Kim, Barclays downgrades Molson Coors, Lauren Lieberman, BUD YTD, Hakyung Kim, Benjamin Swinburne, Swinburne, Doug Anmuth, Anmuth, Wells, Steven Cahall, Cahall, Arm Holdings Morgan Stanley, Lee Simpson, Simpson, GenAI, Fred Imbert Organizations: CNBC, Netflix, Arm Holdings, UBS, Barclays downgrades, Barclays, bearish, Molson Coors, NFLX's, Holdings, ARM Locations: Serna, Thursday's, Wells Fargo
Now, the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump has injected even more uncertainty into the US political landscape. 3 trades for political riskFirst, cash remains king. Within the financial sector, Landsberg recommends that investors allocate part of their portfolio to insurance companies, which can benefit from inflation by raising premiums. While concentration isn't always a cause of concern, increased volatility due to political turbulence can lead market conditions to change quickly. Don't try to predict the FedOverall, Landsberg cautions investors against trying to time the market and predict the Fed's next move.
Persons: Donald Trump, Michael Landsberg, Landsberg Bennett, Landsberg, It's, Banks, Goldman Sachs, Wells, — Landsberg, Powell Organizations: Service, Wealth Management, Forbes, Business, JPMorgan, Citigroup, Wells Fargo, Big Tech Locations: India, Japan
Morgan Stanley raised its price target on Rivian to $17 from $13. Analyst Frank Lee did raise his price target to $200 from $190, although he added that "the risk-reward is less attractive now." Guggenheim hiked the price target to $735 per share from $700. He did raise his price target for the stock to $225 from $180, although this price hike still implies that Tesla stock could fall 12%. Analyst Adam Jonas raised his price target on the stock to $17 from $13.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Jefferies, Frank Lee, Lee, Lisa Kailai Han, Michael Morris, Morris, Guggenheim, — Jesse Pound, Morgan Stanley's Simeon Gutman, Gutman, Seth Sigman, Truist, – Samantha Subin, TD Cowen downgrades Charles Schwab, Charles Schwab's, TD Cowen, Bill Katz, Charles Schwab, Katz, mgmt, — Lisa Kailai Han, Wells, Bank of America Wells, Mike Mayo, Mayo, Goliath, Dan Levy, Levy, Dennis Geiger, Geiger, Thomas Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, David Windley, UnitedHealth's, Windley, UNH, Adam Jonas, Rivian, Jonas, Fred Imbert Organizations: CNBC, HSBC, Qualcomm, Microsoft, Netflix, Guggenheim, Barclays, ISI, Citi, Mizuho, Bank of America, of America, Tesla, UBS, Sweetgreen, sss, IK, TD Cowen downgrades, Airlines, American Airlines, Delta, Jefferies, Presidential, Chevron, Volkswagen Locations: China, Tuesday's, Mayo, U.S, Tesla's, UnitedHealth, UNH's
Here are Wednesday's biggest calls on Wall Street: Morgan Stanley reiterates Rivian as overweight Morgan Stanley raised its price target on Rivian to $17 per share from $13. UBS reiterates Apple as neutral UBS said it sees Apple results as "in-line" when the company reports on Aug. 1. UBS initiates Sweetgreen as buy UBS said the restaurant chain has "margin potential." Guggenheim reiterates Netflix as buy Guggenheim said it's sticking with its buy rating on Netflix heading into earnings Thursday. UBS reiterates Micron as buy UBS said it's sticking with its buy rating on shares of Micron.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Rivian, Jefferies, Bernstein, TD Cowen downgrades Charles Schwab, Cowen, Schwab, it's, Morgan Stanley downgrades, TD Cowen, 2H24, Tesla, Oppenheimer downgrades Morgan Stanley, Oppenheimer, Guggenheim, Needham Organizations: VW, Susquehanna, Nvidia, AMD, UBS, Apple, Chevron, bbl, Deutsche Bank, Deutsche, Valero, Mizuho, Citi, Hershey Citi, TD Cowen downgrades, Airlines, Barclays, MasterCard Citi, Mastercard, " Bank of America, Bank of America, Enterprise, NASDAQ, HSBC, Qualcomm, Netflix, Micron, Microsoft
Zaslav, the cable-executive-turned-mogul, orchestrated the tie-up between Warner Media and Discovery after running the latter for 15 years. "The current composition as a consolidated public company is not working," Ehrlich wrote in a July 16 note. AdvertisementZaslav should reexamine his strategy and look at options that would benefit his long-suffering stock, Ehrlich wrote. 3 best blueprints for a WBD turnaroundIn the note, BofA media analysts outlined several potential paths forward for Zaslav and the company. Advertisement"We have long discussed an impending 'rebundling' in media, as the current streaming market is oversaturated and ripe for consolidation," Ehrlich wrote.
Persons: , it's, David Zaslav, hasn't, Jessica Reif Ehrlich, Ehrlich, BofA, Bob Iger, Fox Organizations: Service, Warner Bros, Warner Media, Discovery, Business, Bank of America's, NBC, Disney, ABC, CBS, Paramount, Skydance, Max Locations: Zaslav, Hollywood
Jumia Technologies , a pan-African e-commerce company listed on the New York Stock Exchange, could see its value increase tenfold or more in the coming years, according to hedge fund manager Josh Koren. The company's stock has surged over 270% year-to-date, but Koren, a portfolio manager and chief investment officer of Musketeer Capital , believes it still has significant room to run. Jumia's stock has experienced significant volatility since its initial public offering in 2019. "This company right now is only a $1.2 billion company. "The U.S. has a trillion [dollar e-commerce market cap company].
Persons: Josh Koren, Jumia, Koren, They're, Elon Musk's Starlink, Fawne Jiang Organizations: Technologies, New York Stock Exchange, Musketeer, CNBC Pro, Jumia, Benchmark Locations: Africa, China, Asia, tailwinds
At a February event, Vance raised concerns about Alphabet and Meta Platforms , saying that the technology behemoths have hurt tech innovation and pose potential risks to democracy. Trump would completely delegate the tech policy agenda to anyone given his personal interest in that space," Gallant wrote. "But we believe Sen. Vance would be a very important voice — perhaps decisive on some matters — in view of experience in the tech sector ... and of tech policy." Cryptocurrencies Many Wall Street analysts also expect Vance to maintain a favorable stance toward digital assets under a Trump White House. These stocks should fare well given Trump's favorable view toward digital assets, Boltansky said.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, J.D, Vance, Peter Thiel, Stifel's Brian Gardner, Sen, Vance's, it's, Research's Blair Levin, Isaac Boltansky, Boltansky, TD Cowen's Paul Gallant, Lina Khan, Pres, Gallant, Raymond James, Ed Mills, Cryptocurrencies, Elizabeth Warren, Stifel's Gardner, Wolfe Research's Tobin Marcus Organizations: Ohio, Yale Law School, Republican Party, GOP, Technology, Twitter, Federal Trade, Street, Trump White House, Trump, Banking, Visa, Mastercard, U.S, Republican Locations: Washington
China's rich are turning their backs on flaunting their wealth as the economy faces headwinds, putting the country's luxury market under pressure. China's rich are growing more cautious about flaunting their wealth as the economy faces headwinds, putting the country's luxury market under pressure. "Wealthy customers are afraid of being seen as too ostentatious or too showy," Claudia D'Arpizio, partner partner and global head of fashion and luxury at Bain & Company, told CNBC in a separate interview. "We call it luxury shame similarly [to] what happened in the U.S. in 2008-2009," D'Arpizio said. "Even people that can afford to buy these products have less willingness to do so, [in order] not to be seen as really buying or wearing very expensive products."
Persons: Derek Deng, Claudia D'Arpizio, D'Arpizio Organizations: Bain and Company, Bain &, Bain & Company, CNBC Locations: China, U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailEmerging markets are facing 'too many' headwinds right now, says portfolio managerAdam Coons of Winthrop Capital Management explains why he is moving his portfolio "away from emerging markets" and into a more defensive stance.
Persons: Adam Coons Organizations: Winthrop Capital Management
Read previewChina's belt-tightening consumers are dragging on the country's economy even as external demand supports exports, official data released on Monday shows. The fresh data shows China's economy continues to be bogged down by its real-estate crisis , stock-market volatility, geopolitical headwinds, and demographic challenges. AdvertisementPeople are just not spending enoughEven though disposable income grew in the second quarter of this year, consumers in China are reluctant to spend. Economic outlook for the second half of the yearChina's economic outlook isn't that rosy for the second half of this year either. However, they added that headwinds remain in the second half of the year, including the "tapering of post-COVID pent-up consumer demand."
Persons: , Nomura, China's, Donald Trump's, Yeap, Rong Organizations: Service, National Bureau, Statistics —, Reuters, Business, Bureau of Statistics, Nomura Locations: China, Beijing
The more dire predictions for China's highly anticipated "Third Plenum" that kicks off Monday hint at constraining the financial sector, despite slowing economic growth. Policy has long been an important guide for investors in China's top-down economy. The official English summary listed four measures, the third of which called for developing the "real economy," and "guarding against a shift from the real economy toward the financial economy." Goldman Sachs on July 11 published a lengthy report on China solar in anticipation the industry is nearing a bottom. One of the Goldman Sachs analysts' newly initiated, buy-rated China solar stocks is Daqo New Energy , a U.S.-listed manufacturer of polysilicon for solar power companies.
Persons: it's, Dan Wang, Han Wenxiu, Goldman Sachs, bode, Jacqueline Du, Daqo, Si Fu, Wang Organizations: Hang Seng Bank, ” Finance, Central Committee's Office, Financial, Economic Affairs, CNBC, Communist Party's, Committee, Bank of America, Energy, Goldman Locations: China, Beijing, China's, U.S, Shanghai
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