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A fast-growing hedge fund tacked toward health care and industrial stocks during the second quarter, according to securities filings released this week. Durable Capital Partners is a relatively new firm by Henry Ellenbogen, who helmed T. Rowe Price's New Horizons fund for most of the last decade. In the second quarter, the fund added to several health care and industrial stocks, according to security filings and data compiled by Verity's InsiderScore. On the industrials side, Durable increased its stakes in JB Hunt Transportation and RBC Bearings by 27.3% and 10.2%, respectively, according to Verity and securities filings. Since the second quarter ended on June 30, Durable Capital has disclosed three more groups of transactions.
Persons: Henry Ellenbogen, Rowe, Morningstar, Ellenbogen, Verity's, Verity Organizations: Partners, West Pharmaceutical Services, Molina Healthcare, Privia, JB, Transportation, RBC, Intuit, FirstService Corp, SS, C Technologies Locations: West, MSCI, Duolingo
"There's reason to believe that the pessimism we saw at the start of the year is giving way to a stronger-than-expected market." Murray has increased his allocation to small-cap stocks, which tend to be among the most direct beneficiaries of economic growth. Other rebounding segments in June include the S&P 500 energy sector, which has gained 6% this month and S&P 500 industrials, up 5.7%. Ten of the 11 S&P 500 sectors are firmer for the month to date, compared to only six for the year. Stronger-than-expected jobs growth and robust consumer spending have been among the data points that have bolstered investors' economic outlook.
Persons: Tim Murray, T Rowe Price's, Murray, Russell, Dow, Howard Silverblatt, Goldman Sachs, Saira Malik, Max Wasserman, David Randall, Saqib Iqbal Ahmed, Lewis Krauskopf, Ira Iosebashvili, Richard Chang Organizations: YORK, Energy, Reuters, Apple Inc, Microsoft Corp, Inc, Amazon.com Inc, Nvidia Corp, Tesla Inc, Dow Jones, Capital Economics, Miramar Capital, Starbucks Corp, Target Corp, Thomson Locations: U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe bull and bear case for stocks, according to T. Rowe Price's Page and BMO's BelskiT. Rowe Price’s Sebastien Page and BMO’s Brian Belski, joins 'Closing Bell' to offer the bull vs. bear case for where stocks go from here.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe are in a higher rate environment, says T. Rowe Price's Sebastien PageSebastien Page, T. Rowe Price head of global multi-asset, joins 'Closing Bell' to offer his bearish outlook on the markets.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC’s full interview with T. Rowe Price's Sebastien Page and Hightower’s Stephanie LinkT. Rowe Price's Sebastien Page and Hightower's Stephanie Link join 'Closing Bell' to discuss his bearish outlook on the markets and value and growth in tech.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe labor market looks resilient against the Fed's tightening, says T. Rowe Price's Sebastien PageSebastien Page, T. Rowe Price head of global multi asset and chief investment officer, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to discuss Jamie Dimon's comments on economic strength, the employment market and pricing in a hard landing.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBonds play a defensive role in in 2023, says T. Rowe Price's Sebastien PageSebastien Page, T. Rowe Price head of global multi-asset, joins 'Closing Bell: Overtime' to offer his reason for investors to own more cash and to consider bonds in 2023.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailT. Rowe Price's Sebastien Page gives the case for being overweight in small capsSebastien Page, T. Rowe Price, joins 'Closing Bell: Overtime' to discuss his case for small cap safety plays.
Excluding food and energy, core CPI is expected to have risen by 0.5%, or 6.5% on an annual basis. Consumer inflation may have come down slightly in October as goods prices declined, but prices for services and rents are expected to continue to climb. Simons expects core CPI rose 0.4% and that, within that, goods prices declined 0.2% while services rose 0.6% . The CPI report is widely expected to show that used car prices are falling, but rents and shelter continued to rise. "Some of it is coming from goods prices because there's a slowing in demand as we've seen in consumer spending recently," she said.
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