Stock Market - Bank of America says it sees seven Fed rate hikes this year |
- Bank of America says it sees seven Fed rate hikes this year
- Most Anticipated Earnings Releases for the trading week beginning January 31st, 2022
- 42% of my stocks are in companies headquartered within 10 miles of each other. Do you know where your stocks are?
- Markets don’t need to fear, I agree with Ukraine president
- Understanding Owners’ Earnings
- Here is a Market Recap for today Friday, January 28, 2022
- Calling a Super Bubble: Front Row With Jeremy Grantham
- Grow Your Money by Investing Long Term
- All 43 ARKK Holding List (2022) With Weight & Market Value
- Potential Catalyst for Ocugens Covid vax
- First time trader and this is the best trade i’ve made so far
- Insights from Banks
- Upcoming Earnings Calendar for the week starting on January 31th
- Morning Update for Friday, 1/28/22
- Google To Invest In Bharti Airtel
- Patience and being long term investor: John Templeton
- How is Apple (AAPL) valuation justified????
- Despite Amex’s incredible earnings, I have questions about how much they can grow
Bank of America says it sees seven Fed rate hikes this year Posted: 28 Jan 2022 07:36 AM PST
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Most Anticipated Earnings Releases for the trading week beginning January 31st, 2022 Posted: 28 Jan 2022 08:52 AM PST
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Posted: 28 Jan 2022 11:12 PM PST
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Markets don’t need to fear, I agree with Ukraine president Posted: 28 Jan 2022 07:47 PM PST
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Understanding Owners’ Earnings Posted: 29 Jan 2022 12:57 AM PST If you look at the original letter from Warren Buffet talking about owners' earnings you will find that he defines owners earnings as Net Income + Non cash charges - Capex of maintenance, but when you look at the "modern" formula for Owners' earning (after the cash flow statement became mandatory) you will find that the formula becomes: Net Income + Non cash charges +/- Net change in working capital - Capex of maintenance. My question is: I understand the formula for change in working capital, but I don't understand why does it count as a non cash charge. In other words, Why does the change in working capital effect owners' earnings? [link] [comments] | ||
Here is a Market Recap for today Friday, January 28, 2022 Posted: 28 Jan 2022 03:28 PM PST PscyhoMarket Recap - Friday, January 28, 2022 After an extremely volatile week, the stock market surged on the back of Apple's (AAPL) monster earnings report, with market participants hoping positive earnings in the largest companies in the market will bring some relief from recent volatility. Moreover, new economic data showed the US economy continues to progress despite rising prices and surging Omicron infections. Markets Today
Considering ongoing disruptions in the global supply chain and the persistent semiconductor shortage that has deeply affected all electronic manufacturers, Apple (AAPL) posted one of the most impressive quarters ever considering the circumstances, buoying the entire market during a period of exceptional volatility. Here are the numbers:
During a call with investors, CEO Tim Cook said the company, "experienced supply constraints that were higher than the September quarter", but he declined to give a specific number. For context, in Q3, Apple said supply-chain constraint cost the company more than $6 billion in revenue. Cook continues, "We pride ourselves in getting products to customers who really want them, and we try to do that on a fast basis, and so it's frustrating that we can't always do that at the speed we would like. However, March is better than December, and so there are some encouraging signs there. I think our supply chain actually does very good considering the shortages because it's a fast-moving supply chain." This morning, the Fed's preferred gauge for inflation rose 4.9% compared from a year ago, the largest YoY rise since September 1983. The Department of Commerce released personal consumption expenditures (PCE), which tracks the value of goods and services purchased in the US, rose 5.8%. Core PCE, which excludes volatile food and energy prices and serves as the Fed's preferred measure of inflation, rose 4.9% year-over-year. https://www.bea.gov/news/2022/personal-income-and-outlays-december-2021 Despite elevated inflation, The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) released its first estimate of fourth-quarter GDP on Thursday. For the full-year 2021, GDP grew at a 5.7% rate, marking the fastest since 1984. And this marked a sharp reversal from the contraction seen in the economy in 2020 when GDP shrank by 3.4%. Here were the main metrics from the print, compared to consensus estimates compiled by Bloomberg:
https://www.bea.gov/data/gdp/gross-domestic-product On Wednesday, the Fed released their monthly monetary policy decision and Chair Jerome Powell gave his press conference, which contributed to the volatility we are experiencing. The Fed held rates at near-zero and reaffirmed plans to finish tapering by March, at which point we will likely see the first interest rate hike of the year. Higher rates could address inflation by raising borrowing costs and dampening demand — particularly for goods. In its statement, the Fed said, "With inflation well above 2% and a strong labor market, the Committee expects it will soon be appropriate to raise the target range for the federal funds rate. The Committee decided to continue to reduce the monthly pace of its net asset purchases, bringing them to an end in early March". It is likely the first interest hike will come either in March or April, after the Fed completes tapering. Here is the entire statement: https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/files/monetary20220126a1.pdf In his press conference following the meeting, Chair Jerome Powell said, "I would say that the committee is of a mind to raise the federal funds rate at the March meeting, assuming conditions are appropriate for doing so." But the policy-setting Federal Open Market Committee unanimously agreed that "it will soon be appropriate to raise the target range for the federal funds rate," and Powell's commentary suggests the first increase will happen on March 16. Kathy Entwistle, Managing Director at Morgan Stanley, said "Everything the Fed is doing at this point we think has just been priced in over the last few weeks. And that's where a lot of the slide in the market has come from. And the big question is, will we slide a little bit more? What's happening? We're looking at companies and their earnings ... to determine whether or not we're going to have a little bit more of a pullback in the market or not. And that's based on what they can do going forward, where their opportunities are. And we've been hearing a lot about inflation. If you think about a 7% inflation rate, that's quite significant." Highlights
"Life is 10% what happens to me and 90% of how I react to it." -Charles Swindoll [link] [comments] | ||
Calling a Super Bubble: Front Row With Jeremy Grantham Posted: 29 Jan 2022 12:22 AM PST
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Grow Your Money by Investing Long Term Posted: 28 Jan 2022 01:06 PM PST
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All 43 ARKK Holding List (2022) With Weight & Market Value Posted: 28 Jan 2022 09:56 PM PST
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Potential Catalyst for Ocugens Covid vax Posted: 28 Jan 2022 07:09 PM PST | ||
First time trader and this is the best trade i’ve made so far Posted: 28 Jan 2022 04:53 PM PST
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Posted: 28 Jan 2022 10:04 AM PST
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Upcoming Earnings Calendar for the week starting on January 31th Posted: 28 Jan 2022 10:01 AM PST
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Morning Update for Friday, 1/28/22 Posted: 28 Jan 2022 06:24 AM PST Good morning everyone! Have a nice Friday, and take it easy this weekend. Take some time away from the screens, and spend time with loved ones. These posts are for informational purposes only. I am not a financial advisor. Main Watchlist: Gapping UP:
Gapping DOWN:
Momentum Watchlist:
Not much looking great for the momentum list at the moment, could be worth running the scanner a few times leading up to market open. Market Outlook: Stocks are looking to open lower this morning to conclude a volatile week. The more recent hawkish narrative from the Fed continues to weigh on the market, and lofty valuations are continuing to come down. While we know the Fed is looking at a possible first rate increase in March, there is still uncertainty regarding how quickly the Fed will raise interest rates. This lack of clarity seems to be spooking some investors. AAPL and V are each seeing strength after reporting strong earnings, it will be interesting to see if that strength continues or fades this morning. If AAPL turns over, it could drag the rest of the market even further. I'm expecting more weakness today, we'll see how things look closer to market open. S&P Futures are down ~80 basis points, Dow Futures are down ~80 basis points, and Nasdaq Futures are down ~60 basis points. Gold and silver are trading slightly lower, continuing the slide from Wednesday and Thursday. Crude oil is seeing continued strength, and will likely approach the $90 level in the near future. Energy stocks are looking to continue their recent strength. Tech stocks are mixed after the recent weakness. With QQQ hovering around a key support level, things could get choppy if we see more weakness today. Chinese stocks are mixed in premarket trading. EV makers are seeing considerable weakness, notably XPEV and NIO. Airlines and cruise stocks are down in premarket trading, although they have come off their premarket lows. If we don't see a strong bounce off support levels sometime in the next few days, they could be in for more weakness. The crypto market is trading relatively flat this morning, attempting to find support at these lower levels. We could be in for more choppiness, especially if the overall market continues to show weakness and people continue to dump their "speculative" assets. Bitcoin is currently trading around 36,900. I'll be watching the ~37,560 level as potential resistance, with potential support at ~35,500. Ethereum is trading a bit over 2,400. Crypto-related stocks are up a bit in premarket trading, albeit somewhat mixed. Remember to use proper risk management; size appropriately for your account and have a plan for every trade you enter. Happy trading everyone :) [link] [comments] | ||
Google To Invest In Bharti Airtel Posted: 28 Jan 2022 07:42 AM PST
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Patience and being long term investor: John Templeton Posted: 28 Jan 2022 08:15 AM PST
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How is Apple (AAPL) valuation justified???? Posted: 28 Jan 2022 01:55 PM PST TLDR: I calculated Apple (AAPL) fair value, updating my inputs with the latest earnings and found a fair value for the stock of 78$ per share. Apple stock is more than 50% overvalued at the moment. Full analysis: https://youtu.be/ZJzdRS9nZ6M Assumptions:
Apple is a stable slow growing company that will deliver consistent mid-to-high single digit growth in free cash flow in the years to come. In spite of this, it is trading at sky-high free cash flow multiples close to 30. I do not undertand how these valuations are justified, given that the present value of its future free cash flow does not exceed the 78$ per share. I would like to hear your input on whether you belive that it can trade at the such high multiples in the years to come, or whether you think that it will far exceed analysts' growth expectations? Or is it simply overvalued? I just cannot make sense of the numbers I see. [link] [comments] | ||
Despite Amex’s incredible earnings, I have questions about how much they can grow Posted: 28 Jan 2022 08:13 AM PST
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