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JPMorgan's Dubravko Lakos and Morgan Stanley's Mike Wilson both see the end of the market rally. Higher-for-longer Fed interest rates and a potential hard landing for the economy risk dragging equities. And Morgan Stanley's Mike Wilson said the latest evidence of a softening market was Nvidia's blowout earnings beat this week and the failed market rally that followed. "I can't think of any better news then what we got from [Nvidia] on Wednesday...and we had a failed rally. "They look for the market to tell them whether it's going to be a hard landing or not.
Persons: JPMorgan's Dubravko Lakos, Morgan Stanley's Mike Wilson, Dubravko, Jerome Powell, Wilson, he's Organizations: Service, CNBC, Fed, Bloomberg, Nvidia Locations: Wall, Silicon, Jackson Hole , Wyoming
The rally in the S&P 500 is capped through the rest of the year, JPMorgan's Dubravko Lakos said. That's because there are a litany of negative factors heading into 2024 that will weigh on equities. The strength of the US economy has only postponed a coming recession, not averted one, he added. Stocks could tumble 15% even in the event of a mild downturn, JPMorgan's Marko Kolanovic predicted in a recent note. AdvertisementAdvertisementInvestors are now pricing in a 42% chance the Fed will raise rates another 25 basis-points in November.
Persons: JPMorgan's Dubravko Lakos, Dubravko Lakos, Lakos, JPMorgan's Marko Kolanovic Organizations: Service, CNBC, Investors, Bank of America, New, Fed Locations: Wall, Silicon
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFed won't be easing any time soon, says JPMorgan's Dubravko LakosDubravko Lakos-Bujas, chief global equity strategist at JPMorgan, joins 'Halftime Report' to discuss the outlook for the rest of the year, the economy's strength, and how the market will react to Powell's comments from Jackson Hole.
Persons: JPMorgan's, Jackson Organizations: JPMorgan
Watch CNBC's full interview with JPMorgan's Dubravko Lakos
  + stars: | 2023-08-23 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with JPMorgan's Dubravko LakosDubravko Lakos-Bujas, chief global equity strategist at JPMorgan, joins 'Halftime Report' to discuss the outlook for the rest of the year, the economy's strength, and how the market will react to Powell's comments from Jackson Hole.
Persons: JPMorgan's, Jackson Organizations: JPMorgan
The excitement around artificial intelligence has helped the stock market soar in 2023, but the growth won't be enough to keep the U.S. economy out of a recession, according to a top JPMorgan strategist. "In terms of AI driving massive productivity gains for the broader economy, yes, but like 3 years from now, 4 years from now. Predictions of a recession and a struggling stock market were more common on Wall Street earlier this year, but the U.S. has continued to add jobs while inflation has declined, and the stock market has rebounded. "I think there is no landing … until you get to [a] hard landing. JPMorgan has a year-end price target of 4,200 for the S & P 500 , which is below average among major Wall Street firms.
Persons: Dubravko, Bujas, Marko Kolanovic Organizations: JPMorgan, Federal Locations: U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC’s full interview with Joe Terranova, Dubravko Lakos and Ayako YoshiokaJoe Terranova, Virtus Investment, Dubravko Lakos, JPMorgan, and Ayako Yoshioka, Wealth Enhancement Group, join 'Closing Bell' to discuss the Fed's next move and how it may impact the markets.
Persons: Joe Terranova, Dubravko, Ayako Yoshioka Joe Terranova, Dubravko Lakos, Ayako Organizations: Virtus Investment, JPMorgan Locations: Virtus
Since October 2022, the S&P 500 is up 17% following a 25% decline as the Fed embarked on its rate-hiking cycle. The median S&P 500 price target for the end of the year is 4,000. Predicted in 2000 that the S&P 500 would likely see negative total returns over the following decade, which it did. Predicted in April 2007 that the S&P 500 could lose 40%, then it lost 55% in the subsequent collapse from 2007 to 2009. The S&P 500, by comparison, is up 1.1% over the past year.
The looming potential of a federal debt default could soon cause a sharp increase in fear in the stock market, according to JPMorgan Chase. "Our base case remains that the debt ceiling ultimately does get lifted/suspended though the journey to that end could be at the eleventh hour and drive significantly higher market instability than appreciated by the market currently," Lakos-Bujas wrote. as a consequence of partial/comprehensive debt ceiling deal and/or Federal budget negotiation in the fall of this year," Lakos-Bujas wrote. One way for investors to guard against a sharp move in stocks is to buy call spreads on the CBOE Volatility Index (VIX) , often called Wall Street's fear index. .VIX 1Y mountain The Cboe Volatility Index is trading near its lowest level of the past year.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailExpect rotation into defensive stocks to continue, says JPMorgan's Dubravko LakosDubravko Lakos, JPMorgan global head of equity macro research, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss the risk of recession and his post-risk playbook.
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on April 21, 2023 in New York City. Stock futures ticked higher Thursday evening. S&P 500 futures inched up by 0.24%, while futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 46 points, or 0.14%. The S&P 500 lost 0.72%, while the Nasdaq Composite dropped 0.49%. The S&P 500 is off 2.6%, while the Nasdaq is off 2.1%.
Digging deeper into the gains, Nvidia turns up as a big winner. Meta Platforms shares have doubled. If the Fed signals a pause Wednesday and rates fall, the market could see tech stocks rip higher. To be sure, other factors besides for AI have contributed to this year's rally in technology stocks. Jason Tauber, a portfolio manager at Neuberger Berman said AI stocks should start to experience bifurcation from here on out.
The chart below shows how far the S&P 500 would have to fall to provide either a 10% return or 2% premium over Treasury bonds. He sees the S&P 500 finishing 2023 at around 3,150, he told YouTube channel Wealthion. Predicted in 2000 that the S&P 500 would likely see negative total returns over the following decade, which it did. Predicted in April 2007 that the S&P 500 could lose 40%, then it lost 55% in the subsequent collapse from 2007 to 2009. The S&P 500, by comparison, is up 0.8% over the past year.
Investors are crowding into the biggest stocks in the S&P 500 at levels seen in prior bubbles. On a surface level, the S&P 500 looks like it's having a stellar start to 2023. The chart below shows crowding levels in low-volatility stocks, which investors seek in recessionary environments. If the US economy continues to avoid a recession, stocks could be well positioned to continue their gains this year. But many strategists believe a downturn — or at least a pullback in earnings — will drag the S&P 500 down to its October 2022 lows, or worse.
Next week's market action could be dictated by how well the latest quarterly reports from corporate America are received. Expectations about the immediate earnings outlook have been down for so long, the actual numbers themselves could look like up to investors. Earnings for all financials in the S & P 500 are actually expected to expand in the first quarter by 4.3%. ET: NAHB Housing Market Index (April) Earnings: Charles Schwab, M & T Bank, State Street, J.B. Hunt Transport Tuesday 8:30 a.m. ET: Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Harker speaks on the economic outlook Earnings: AT & T, American Express, D.R.
That is hardly an "earnings recession." More accurately: analysts are predicting a mild "earnings recession" for the first half of the year, but then a rebound in the second half. The strategists have good reason to be nervous Strategists are nervous because the market is priced for a perfect landing. It is not even priced for a "mild" recession. The difference between a "mild" recession and a "deep" recession on stocks is enormous: a "typical" recession will produce an earnings decline of 10%-20%, and a multiple compression of 20%-25%.
As commercial real estate comes under even greater pressure, investors should steer clear of these stocks that are overexposed to the sector, JPMorgan said. Commercial real estate is already facing more challenges this year than other parts of real estate, such as retail or lodging. Last year, office real estate dropped 37.6%, also on a total return basis. Given this, JPMorgan screened for a basket of stocks with direct and indirect exposure to U.S. commercial real estate. JPMorgan also identified pharmacy store chains Walgreens Boots Alliance and CVS Health as having direct exposure to any slowdown in commercial real estate.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailLean toward high quality balance sheets that can withstand elevated capital costs, says JPM's LakosJPMorgan's Dubravko Lakos joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss elevated rates and cost of capital, margin pressure from interest expense burden and constructing a defensive portfolio.
Bad news has recently been good news for the stock market, but that won't be the case much longer, according to Dubravko Lakos-Bujas, chief U.S. equity strategist at JPMorgan. "Lately, equities have been shrugging off bad economic news and rising on weaker [economic] data and lower yields," Lakos-Bujas said in a note. The S & P 500 has risen about 2% so far in 2023 following its worst year since 2008. JPMorgan's year-end S & P 500 year-end sits at 4,200, about 8% higher than the index's current level around 3,900. The bank's forecast is slightly higher than the average target among Wall Street strategists, according to CNBC's market strategist survey that rounds up 15 top strategists' outlooks.
Watch CNBC's full interview with JPMorgan's Dubravko Lakos-Bujas
  + stars: | 2023-01-04 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with JPMorgan's Dubravko Lakos-BujasDubravko Lakos-Bujas, chief U.S. equity strategist and global head of quantitative research at JPMorgan, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss his year-end price target for the S&P, why margins will be under pressure this year, and more.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailJPMorgan's Dubravko Lakos on what to expect in the market this yearDubravko Lakos-Bujas, chief U.S. equity strategist and global head of quantitative research at JPMorgan, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss his year-end price target for the S&P, why margins will be under pressure this year, and more.
Stocks still have at least 7% more to fall before hitting a bottom, according to JPMorgan's chief stock strategist Dubravko Lakos. He told CNBC that earnings estimates for 2023 are still too high, and the Fed would likely stay restrictive on monetary policy. "I don't think the Fed is going to make it easy for the market. He predicted the S&P 500 will dip at least to 3,600, representing a 7% decline from current levels, particularly since central bankers are expected to keep interest rates restrictive. The Fed hiked interest rates by 425 basis points last year to rein in inflation, leading the S&P 500 to sink 20% for its worst losses since 2008.
The economic and market pressures hitting consumers are likely to show even greater impact in 2023, according to JPMorgan. "Consumers have mostly exhausted post-Covid excess savings and for the first time are getting hit by a broadening negative wealth effect from all assets simultaneously (e.g., housing, bonds, equities, alternative/private investments, crypto). The proverbial snowball should continue to gain momentum next year as consumers and corporates more meaningfully cut discretionary spending and capital investments," Lakos-Bujas said. The S & P 500 is down about 14% in 2022, even with a recent rally. Lakos-Bujas wrote that he expects S & P 500 to test its recent lows in the first half of 2023 before rebounding, if the Fed starts to change its course.
As inflation eases in the U.S., certain equities are poised to outperform, according to JPMorgan. Names poised to gain on lower inflation As this happens, some equities will see more of a benefit than others, according to the note. To identify such names, JPMorgan constructed an inflation underperformer basket, "a portfolio of stocks that are likely to underperform the broader market if inflation continues to rise and is expected to outperform the broader market if inflation surprises on the downside in the future." Popular beverage makers and restaurant chains should also get a boost if inflation eases, according to JPMorgan. "As inflation normalizes to a healthy rate and the cycle turns a corner, we would expect both reflation sensitive and long-duration sectors to outperform," wrote Lakos-Bujas.
Expect flat growth next year, says JPMorgan's Dubravko Lakos
  + stars: | 2022-11-04 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailExpect flat growth next year, says JPMorgan's Dubravko LakosCNBC’s ‘Halftime Report’ investment committee, Bryn Talkington, Shannon Saccocia, Jason Snipe, Steve Weiss and JPMorgan's Dubravko Lakos discuss the Fed and market outlook after today's jobs report.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC’s full jobs report market discussion with the ‘Halftime Report’ investment committee & JPMorgan's Dubravko LakosCNBC’s ‘Halftime Report’ investment committee, Bryn Talkington, Shannon Saccocia, Jason Snipe, Steve Weiss and JPM's Dubravko Lakos, discuss the Fed and their market outlook post jobs report.
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