Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Headwind"


25 mentions found


Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTighter U.S. restrictions on A.I. chip exports could be a drastic headwind for Nvidia, analyst saysAs the U.S. mulls tighter restrictions on AI chip exports to China, Akshara Bassi, senior research analyst at Counterpoint Technology Market Research, says the implications for Nvidia could be "drastic." She adds that such a move could result in a 20-25% hit on the company's total annual revenue.
Persons: Akshara Bassi Organizations: Nvidia, Counterpoint Technology Market Research Locations: China
The U.S. chipmaker reported third quarter earnings that beat estimates, thanks to higher demand for its memory chips driven by the booming A.I. Shares of Asian chipmakers rallied on Thursday after Micron Technology 's bullish outlook overnight, which indicated the sector's supply glut may finally be easing. "We have increased confidence that the industry has passed the bottom for quarterly revenue and year-on-year revenue growth," Mehrotra added. is driving higher-than-expected industry demand for memory and storage for A.I. servers, while traditional server demand for mainstream data center applications continues to be lackluster," Micron's statement said.
Persons: Sanjay Mehrotra, chipmaker, chipmakers, Mehrotra, Patrick Moorhead, CNBC's Organizations: Micron Technology Inc, Micron Technology, Micron, Reuters Locations: Boise , Idaho, U.S, Refinitiv
Analyst Jamie Franklin initiated coverage of the steel producer known for its pipes business at a buy rating. His price target of $41.80 for U.S.-listed shares implies upside of 46.6%. U.S.-listed shares were up nearly 3% on Thursday. But international pricing is improving, and the company had nearly 40% of sales outside of North America in 2022, according to Jefferies. Franklin said Tenaris has a remarkable operational delivery record, with EBITDA margins over 20% on average in the last decade.
Persons: Tenaris, Jefferies, Jamie Franklin, Franklin, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Services, TEN, Jefferies, Vallourec S.A Locations: U.S, Tenaris, Milan ., North America
June 28 (Reuters) - General Mills' (GIS.N) full-year profit forecast on Wednesday came in largely below analysts' estimates as the U.S. packaged food maker battles with slow demand for its ready-to-eat cereals and meal kits due to higher prices. Shares of the Cheerios cereal maker fell 4% in premarket trading after General Mills reported a 6 point fall in sales volumes in the fourth quarter. Price hikes to offset inflation in labor, raw materials and transportation has aided top-line growth at U.S. packaged food makers. Increasing caution on part of consumers also impacted their at-home versus away-from-home food choices, and the brands they choose, General Mills said. General Mills forecast fiscal 2024 organic net sales to rise 3% to 4%, while it reported growth of 5% in fiscal 2023.
Persons: Mills, Betty Crocker, Refinitiv, Savyata Mishra, Shinjini Organizations: Pillsbury, Thomson Locations: North America, Bengaluru
The investment banking firm found that more than a third of student debt holders' discretionary dollars go to the three retail giants. "The impending resumption of student loan payments could be a headwind to consumer spending ahead," the note said. Consumers with student debt spend around 18.58% of their discretionary spending at Amazon alone, according to consumer data company Numerator. Interest on student loan debt will start to accrue again in September, after a long pause that started at early in the pandemic. Meanwhile, the US Supreme Court is expected to rule this week on President Joe Biden's plan to cancel up to $20,000 in student debt.
Persons: , Jefferies, Ross, Joe Biden's Organizations: Jefferies, Walmart, Target, Service, Amazon, Costco, UBS
Alibaba's low growth may be a longer-term headwind than previously thought, according to Bernstein. The firm downgraded Alibaba stock to market perform from outperform on Tuesday. "We upgraded Alibaba a year ago on the basis that the stock had discounted perpetual low growth, and that reopening would help support growth via better category mix. Alibaba's shares have traded in a range since — but while they remain cheaply valued, perpetual low growth no longer feels like an aggressive bear case," analyst Robin Zhu said. Zhu added that Alibaba is also contending with more issues beyond low user engagement and pointed toward higher search costs stemming from merchant crowding which is hitting merchant return on investment.
Persons: Bernstein, Robin Zhu, Zhu, BABA, Michael Bloom
Central banks to Wall Street: More pain is coming
  + stars: | 2023-06-23 | by ( Nicole Goodkind | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +6 min
New York CNN —Market euphoria in early June, spurred on by a pause in interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve, is well behind us now. What’s happening: It’s been just over a week since the Federal Reserve paused its 14-month regimen of interest rate hikes to fight inflation. The Bank of England, meanwhile, surprised investors by raising interest rates in the UK by an outsized half of a percentage point. Central banks had been making smaller interest rate moves as inflation began to ease off of recent highs. Elsewhere in Europe, central banks in Norway and Switzerland also hiked rates to decade-high levels on Thursday.
Persons: We’re, It’s, Jerome Powell, ” Powell, Stocks, Scott Wren, Wells, , Samantha Delouya, Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Musk, Zuckerberg, Hanna Ziady, Alex Heath, , Paddy Power Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN, Federal Reserve, Central Bank, Nasdaq, Senate, Financial Services, The Bank of England, Bank of England, Fed, Commonwealth, 3M, WWE, Tech, Twitter, Meta, Locations: New York, Europe, Norway, Switzerland, ” Switzerland, United States, Wells Fargo, Las Vegas
Many retailers are grappling with a rise in theft at their stores that is cutting into profits. Most losses were attributed to organized retail crime, employee theft and process-control failures. While theft is an industry-wide phenomenon, the shrink headwind appeared to have more of a material impact among discount retailers. Off-price retailer TJX Companies (TJX) also cited shrink as a headwind to gross margins in its latest results . At its stores, TJX has also made efforts to better secure expensive merchandise by putting it behind locked cases and using more innovative tagging.
Persons: , hasn't, Jim Cramer's, Locker, Dana Telsey, TJX, Tom Nikic, Foot Locker, Nikic, Wedbush, Jim, Mary Dillon's, Rich Galanti, We've, Telsey, they're, Jim Cramer, Victor J Organizations: National Retail Federation, UBS, TJX Companies, Costco, Telsey Advisory, CNBC, TAG, Wedbush, Management, TJ Maxx, Blue, Bloomberg, Getty Locations: FL, New York, U.S
With student loan payments set to resume this fall, borrowers are likely going to have to cut back spending — and that's bad news for some retailers. About 40 million Americans have a total of nearly $1.8 trillion in outstanding student loan debt. "We regard the incremental 'essential' nature of the debt payments as likely to reduce discretionary spending by an approximately equal amount." UBS expects the pullback in apparel spending to continue as Americans shift funds to student loan payments. In fact, its analysis of U.S. consumers with student loans shows the trend is even more pronounced among those with student debt.
Persons: Gabriella Carbone, Adrienne Yih, Grant, Christopher Horvers, Jay Sole, KeyBanc, Lots, Bradley Thomas, Horvers, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: U.S . Department of Education, Deutsche Bank, Barclays, JPMorgan Chase, Biden, JPMorgan, CNBC, UBS, Nike, American Eagle Outfitters, Urban, Sporting Goods Locations: Northeast
An American flag hangs behind traders working on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on October 11, 2019 in New York City. Morgan Stanley, for example, has adopted a downbeat view for the months ahead. Falling prices, Morgan Stanley explained, can cut into revenue growth and weigh on earnings. "This should begin to hit asset prices by the end of this month and carry into the fall," Morgan Stanley strategists said. To Stockton, the S&P 500 could soon trade as high as 4,510, or about 3% higher than current levels.
Persons: I'm Phil Rosen, Jerome Powell, Drew Angerer, Morgan Stanley, Mike Wilson, Katie Stockton, Stockton, Morgan Stanley's bearishness, Rick Bowmer, Tom Lee, Phil Rosen, Jason Ma, Hallam Bullock Organizations: Capitol, Financial Services, Committee, Fed, New York Stock Exchange, NYSE, Advance, Bank of England, Patterson Companies, Winnebago Industries, Bloomberg, Manheim Locations: American, New York City, Stockton, Salt Lake City, London, China, Europe, New York, Los Angeles
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailA rebalance into fixed income away from equities could be a market headwind, says Adam CrisafulliAdam Crisafulli, Vital Knowledge founder, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to discuss the latest economic data out of China, current market headwinds, and more.
Persons: Adam Crisafulli Adam Crisafulli Organizations: Vital Knowledge Locations: China
According to a new CreditCards.com report, Americans are facing "triple trouble" from credit card debt. A new report from CreditCards.com released Tuesday determined the states with the highest and lowest credit card burdens by comparing each state's credit card debts to household incomes. According to Rossman, many Americans are facing "triple trouble" with more people carrying credit card debt, record-high total balances, and elevated credit card rates. Massachusetts had the lowest credit card debt burden, despite ranking 19th in debt and 3rd in income. Credit card interest rates aren't going down anytime soonDespite last week's Fed decision, relief for cardholders may not come anytime soon.
Persons: , CreditCards.com, Ted Rossman, Rossman, It's, it's, we've, cardholders Organizations: Service, Federal Reserve Bank of New, Market, Fed, Chase, Bank of America, Transportation Locations: Mississippi, Massachusetts, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Oklahoma , Louisiana, New Mexico, Nevada, Minnesota , New Hampshire, California
Hopes for a Fed pause bolster risk rally
  + stars: | 2023-06-13 | by ( Jamie Mcgeever | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
(Reuters) - A look at the day ahead in Asian markets from Jamie McGeever, financial markets columnist. Traders are putting a 95% probability on the Fed standing pat on Wednesday, a consensus so strong the Fed will almost certainly respect. The focus for investors will be on the statement and Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s press conference for signs on whether it will be a ‘hawkish’ or ‘dovish’ pause. The NYSE FANG+ index of mega tech stocks rose 0.9% for a fourth consecutive daily rise, bringing its year-to-date gains to 72%. One major headwind, particularly for Asian assets, could be the surge in U.S. Treasury yields, although that for now at least is being mitigated by the dollar’s slide to a three week low.
Persons: Jamie McGeever, Amit Dave, China’s, Jerome Powell’s, Organizations: Reuters, REUTERS, Federal, Nasdaq, Traders, NYSE, Japan’s Nikkei, Treasury Locations: Ahmedabad, India, U.S, South Korea, Asia, Japan, New Zealand
TORONTO, June 13 (Reuters) - Canada's financial regulator is urging lenders to tackle risks from mortgage extensions at the "earliest opportunity" as many borrowers try to navigate higher mortgage costs after the Bank of Canada's surprise rate hike last week. Canada's central bank has raised interest rates to a 22-year high of 4.75% and analysts are betting on another 25 points increase next month. The regulator had warned in April that though the short-term fix to extend mortgage payment periods helped borrowers, it would keep them in debt for longer. As the interest rate rises, the mortgage payment no longer covers the interest payment portion, which results in the mortgage balance and negative amortization. "We believe risks are still elevated with the prospect of more rate hikes adding to the headwind on mortgage renewals," Rizvanovic said.
Persons: OSFI, Royce Mendes, Mendes, Mike Rizvanovic, Rizvanovic, Nivedita Balu, Denny Thomas, Nick Zieminski Organizations: TORONTO, Bank of, Reuters, Desjardins, Bank of Canada, Bank, Thomson Locations: Toronto
A bet on luxury should pay off for Ulta Beauty over the long haul, according to Loop Capital. Analyst Anthony Chukumba upgraded the beauty stock to buy from hold, highlighting its push into the luxury market and Target shop experiences. ULTA YTD mountain Ulta Beauty shares in 2023 "We believe the nascent luxury brand expansion represents a multi-year comparable sales growth driver," by luring new customer and encouraging others to trade up, he said. "We also think the continued rollout of Ulta Beauty at Target shop-in-shops will drive incremental income as well as Ultamate Rewards memberships." Chukumba called Ulta's shop-in-shops experience an attractive economic move given that Target fronts the build outs and purchasing inventory, while the beauty company collects sales-based commission.
Persons: Anthony Chukumba, Chukumba, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Ulta Beauty, Capital
Rising expenses denting earnings growth create a murky near-term setup for shares of First Horizon , according to JPMorgan. Analyst Steven Alexopoulos moved to a neutral rating on the regional bank stock after a non-rating period, saying that the company's recent investor day failed to improve near-term confidence. The Wall Street firm previously held an overweight rating on shares and $20 price target. Shares of First Horizon faced significant pressure this year as the regional banking crisis unraveled and led to the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank, and takeover of First Republic. Amid this backdrop, the stock's tumbled nearly 52%, with the firm's $13 price target suggesting 10% upside from Monday's close.
Persons: Steven Alexopoulos, Alexopoulos, CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: JPMorgan, Street, Horizon, Silicon Valley Bank, Signature Bank, First Locations: Silicon, First Republic
June 14 (Reuters) - A look at the day ahead in Asian markets from Jamie McGeever, financial markets columnist. This could be a precursor to lower benchmark interest rates in the coming weeks - yuan traders certainly seem to think so. Traders are putting a 95% probability on the Fed standing pat on Wednesday, a consensus so strong the Fed will almost certainly respect. The NYSE FANG+ index of mega tech stocks rose 0.9% for a fourth consecutive daily rise, bringing its year-to-date gains to 72%. One major headwind, particularly for Asian assets, could be the surge in U.S. Treasury yields, although that for now at least is being mitigated by the dollar's slide to a three week low.
Persons: Jamie McGeever, China's, Jerome Powell's, Jamie McGEever Organizations: Federal, Nasdaq, Traders, NYSE, Japan's Nikkei, Treasury, Thomson, Reuters Locations: U.S, South Korea, Asia, Japan, India, New Zealand
Despite recent execution blunders that have sent SentinelOne shares plunging by more than 35% over the past 12 months, Morgan Stanley thinks the market is now mispricing the cybersecurity company. Analyst Hamza Fodderwala upgraded shares to overweight from equal weight. The bank said SentinelOne has inherent value as a "long-term share gainer" with the potential for meaningful margin upside. The company's management execution has significantly weighed upon its material topline slowdown, according to Morgan Stanley. That said, Fodderwala thinks SentinelOne offers "a market-leading product and growing distribution channels" which could see more than 20% durable topline growth.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Hamza Fodderwala, SentinelOne, Fodderwala, , Michael Bloom
CEO David Solomon, Goldman Sachs, during a Bloomberg Television at the Goldman Sachs Financial Services Conference in New York, Dec. 6, 2022. Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said Monday that his bank will disclose markdowns on commercial real estate holdings as the industry grapples with higher interest rates. Solomon told CNBC's Sara Eisen the New York-based firm will post impairments on loans and equity investments tied to commercial real estate in the second quarter. "There's no question that the real estate market, and in particular commercial real estate, has come under pressure," he said in an interview on CNBC's "Squawk on the Street." Goldman posted almost $400 million in first-quarter impairments on real estate loans, according to Solomon.
Persons: David Solomon, Goldman Sachs, Solomon, CNBC's Sara Eisen, Goldman Organizations: Bloomberg Television, Goldman Sachs Financial Services Locations: New York, York, U.S
Investors are hoping that next week's Federal Reserve meeting offers more clarity about the path interest rates could take. Rising interest rates squeeze consumers, while a cut to follow should help boost economic activity. These pricey purchases are often financed, and higher rates mean higher costs. "Even if the sticker price of the thing doesn't change, the interest rate still matters a lot for their monthly budget." The "brakes were hit very hard in 2022," largely due to higher rates on the new-home construction side, he said.
Persons: Christopher Herrington, Herrington, Kurt Yinger, It's, James Hardie, Yinger, There's, Rafe Jadrosich, Jadrosich, Seth Sigman, Bank of America's Curtis Nagle, Nagle, Loop's Anthony Chukumba, Garik Shmois, Shmois, Leslie's, Julien Dumoulin, Smith, SunRun, Corinne Blanchard, Citi's Pierre Lau, SolarEdge, Lau, John Bailer, Michael Bloom Organizations: Virginia Commonwealth University, Davidson, Companies, Bank of America, Fortune Brands, UFP Industries, Barclays, Bank of America's, Williams, Pool Corp, of America, FTC, Deutsche Bank, Shoals Technologies, Caterpillar, Cummins, Newton Investment Management Locations: Louisiana, Wall, Sonoma, California
That's because inflation may not fall enough while the economy stays strong. The firm warned that rate hikes could continue, which would be a headwind for the stock market. Colas predicted that the rally in stocks will continue through the end of June, though the market could face a conundrum in the third quarter as inflation and Fed rate expectations become repriced. Commentators have warned more rate hikes are in order before the Fed gets inflation fully under control, though higher rates will likely be a headwind for stocks. The S&P 500 slumped 20% last year amid the Fed's aggressive interest rate hikes, notching its worst performance since 2008.
Persons: DataTrek, , Nicholas Colas, Colas, that's Organizations: Service, Research, Federal, Fed
DETROIT – General Motors plans to invest more than $500 million in a plant in Texas to prepare the facility for production of its highly profitable next-generation large SUVs. GM on Monday made a similar announcement for its next-generation heavy-duty pickups, which share the frame of the large SUVS. The truck investment included more than $1 billion in two Michigan plants for production of next-generation heavy-duty trucks. The automaker recently confirmed an all-electric version of its Cadillac Escalade but declined to disclose when the vehicle will come to market. The investment announcements come ahead of contract negotiations between the Detroit automakers, including GM, and the United Auto Workers union this summer.
Organizations: General Motors Co, DETROIT –, Motors, Detroit, Chevrolet Tahoe, GMC Yukon, Yukon XL, GM, United Auto Workers, UAW Locations: Arlington , Texas, DETROIT, Texas, Arlington, Yukon, Michigan, EVs
The US economy is currently resilient but will face a mild recession, Bank of America's Michael Gapen said. "Unless bank stress gets worse and a credit crunch is revealed, it's harder to see where that hard landing risk is coming from," he said. A correction of labor-market imbalances is needed to bring inflation back down to the Federal Reserve's 2% target, and that typically looks like a mild recession, Gapen told Yahoo Finance on Tuesday. "The bank stress situation is in stasis – it's not getting a lot better, but it's not getting materially worse. Underneath that, the employment and other spending data show an economy that's generally resilient," he said.
Persons: of America's Michael Gapen, , Michael Gapen, Gapen, it's Organizations: of America's, Service, Bank of, Yahoo Finance
The worst liquidity crunch since the 2008 Lehman Brothers collapse will be a big headwind for the stock market this summer, according to JPMorgan. The bank's chief market strategist Marko Kolanovic warned that the expected liquidity decline could add to recession fears. "Broad liquidity in the US... will contract by another $1.1 trillion from here till year-end," Kolanovic said. In year-over-year terms, this would represent the worst US broad liquidity contraction since that seen after the Lehman crisis," Kolanovic said. A sharp liquidity decline in the US is unlikely to be offset by the rest of the world, Kolanovic said.
Persons: Lehman, Marko Kolanovic, Kolanovic, , frothiness Organizations: JPMorgan, Service, Lehman Brothers, US Treasury
The aim was a similar short-form video service to become more competitive in the space and slow down ad share losses. "This is a key leading indicator for monetization, and any incremental results from AI-driven targeting and measurement would accelerate the market share shift." In a digital advertising market where growth is limited, the battle for market share gains is critical. TikTok's AI strategy TikTok has seen a quick rise in viewership by virtue of predictive AI for content recommendation. TikTok advertisers can place ads through the platform's TikTok Ads Manager , offering automatic audience targeting and measurement tools.
Persons: TikTok, Debra Aho Williamson, Instagram, Aho Williamson, Rohit Kulkarni, Roth MKM, Kulkarni, Roth MKM Kulkarni, Oppenheimer, That's, Brad Erickson, Meta, Erickson, Meta's, Mark Zuckerberg's, Roth, Joe Biden, it's, we're, Jim Cramer's, Jim Cramer, Jim, Rafael Henrique, Lightrocket Organizations: Facebook, TikTok, Meta, Insider Intelligence, Apple, CNBC, JMP Securities, RBC Capital, Citi, , Oracle, Getty Locations: Beijing, Instagram, U.S, Montana
Total: 25