Welcome to the trading week of December 9th! S&P 500 rises to a record close Friday, posts third straight winning week: Live updates The S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite rose to fresh records on Friday after November jobs data came in slightly better than expected, but not so hot as to deter the Federal Reserve from cutting rates again later this month. The broad market S&P 500 climbed 0.25% to 6,090.27. Tech-heavy Nasdaq advanced 0.81% to 19,859.77, bolstered by gains in Tesla, Meta Platforms and Amazon. Both indexes touched new all-time highs during the session and closed at records. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 123.19 points, or 0.28%, to close at 44,642.52. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq went on to their third straight positive week as well, rising 0.96% and 3.34%, respectively. The Dow slipped 0.6% during the period. The November labor report, released Friday morning, revealed that nonfarm payrolls increased by 227,000 last month, above the Dow Jones estimate of 214,000 and marking a huge hike from October’s upwardly revised gain of 36,000. The unemployment rate nudged up to 4.2%, as expected. Following the not-too-hot, not-too-cold unemployment data, fed funds futures trading data reflected an 85% likelihood of another rate cut in two weeks to 85%, according to the CME Group’s FedWatch Tool. “You’re seeing a labor market that is not weak but is definitely softening, and that is more than anything else what is giving traders more confidence in the 25 basis-point rate cut here at the upcoming meeting,” said Luke O’Neill, portfolio manager at Catalyst Funds. “It’s not gangbusters, but we’re doing reasonably solid from an economic perspective and yet there is enough of a softening on the labor side to give plenty of air cover for the Fed to lower rates here,” he said. Given the continued strength of the U.S. economy, Fed Chair Jerome Powell has previously said that policymakers do not need to be “in a hurry to lower rates.” This past week saw the following moves in the S&P: S&P Sectors End of Week: Major Indices End of Week: Major Futures Markets End of Week: Economic Calendar for the Week Ahead: (T.B.A.) What to Watch in the Week Ahead: (N/A.)
The 10 Stocks Up More Than Bitcoin Fri, Dec 6, 2024 As you can see in the chart below, bitcoin's move up towards $100k leaves the cryptocurrency up 1,219% over the last five years: We looked at stocks in the Russell 3,000 to see how many have done even better than bitcoin over the last five years. Of the stocks in the index with market caps of more than $5 billion, there are exactly ten. Below is a list of the ten along with an AI-generated one-sentence description of what the company does. As you'll see, the 2nd and 3rd best performers are bitcoin-related stocks, and they're both up more than 2,000% versus bitcoin's gain of 1,219%. NVIDIA (NVDA): A leader in graphics processing units (GPUs) for gaming, AI, and data centers, driving advancements in computing and visual technologies. MicroStrategy (MSTR): A business intelligence and analytics software provider, also known for its significant investments in Bitcoin. MARA (MARA): A cryptocurrency mining company focusing on Bitcoin mining using blockchain technology. Modine Manufacturing (MOD): Designs and manufactures thermal management solutions, including heating and cooling products for vehicles and industrial systems. Super Micro Computer (SMCI): Develops high-performance, energy-efficient server and storage solutions for data centers, enterprise IT, and cloud computing. Celsius (CELH): A beverage company specializing in fitness-oriented energy drinks and health-focused beverages. GameStop Corp (GME): A retailer of video games, consumer electronics, and collectibles, with a focus on e-commerce and digital gaming. Tesla (TSLA): A pioneer in electric vehicles and renewable energy, known for its electric cars, solar products, and energy storage solutions. Antero Resources (AR): An energy company engaged in the exploration and production of natural gas, natural gas liquids (NGLs), and oil. Sterling Infrastructure (STRL): Provides infrastructure services, including heavy civil, transportation, and building projects across the U.S. A Fed Policy Error Is a Big Risk for 2025 Federal Reserve Chair, Jerome Powell, was quite upbeat about recent economic data during a moderated conversation with the New York Times Dealbook. He noted that the since the Fed’s September meeting, growth has improved, while downside risks to the labor market have declined. At the same time inflation has come in a little higher. As a result, he believes the Fed can “afford to be a little cautious” on moving policy rates to neutral (the rate at which policy is neither stimulative nor restrictive). Other Fed members are also singing from the same hymnal, signaling a more gradual pace of normalization. In my opinion, it’s very likely the Fed will cut rates by 0.25%-points at their December meeting (Dec 17th – 18th), taking the Fed funds rate to the 4.25 – 4.50 percent range. Fed funds futures are currently pricing in a 74% probability of a cut in December, and it’s notable that Powell didn’t say anything to push back on this. But the question is what happens in 2025. 2025 Cuts Are an Open Question The Fed has two mandates — stable inflation and maximum employment. So when thinking about the path of rates, it’s best to think about what could happen in these two areas, especially relative to the Fed’s own projections (as outlined in their Summary of Economic Projections (SEP), which includes the “dot plot” for the fed funds rate). Here’s what they projected in their September SEP: The unemployment rate at 4.4% for 2024 and 2025 Core PCE (Personal Consumption Expenditures Index) inflation at 2.6% in 2024 and 2.2% in 2025 Given the above two, they estimated the fed funds rate to be 4.4% for 2024 and 3.4% at the end of 2025 However, the data is upending the Fed’s projections. The unemployment rate is currently at 4.1%, below their 2024 projection of 4.4%. So, labor market risks are less of a worry now from their perspective. On the other hand, core PCE is on track to hit 2.8% in 2024, above the Fed’s projection of 2.6%. The December rate cut seems very likely at this point, pulling the fed funds rate to 4.4%, which would be in line with their September projection for 2024. But this is in the face of both unemployment and inflation going in opposite directions from their forecast (unemployment below, and inflation above). That means they’re likely to shift their 2025 rate projection when they update the dot plot in December. The problem is that as we go into 2025, it’s very possible that the data continues to upend their projections. Unemployment could very well remain low (below 4.4%), assuming no labor market surprise. And inflation could stay “hot.” Buckle Up, the Inflation Data Is a Mess Headline PCE inflation currently shows no signs of concern, running at an annualized pace of 2.2% over the last three months and 2.3% year over year. As long as energy and food prices remain muted, headline inflation should be contained. Again, barring any surprises. The Fed targets headline inflation, but they focus on core inflation as a gauge of underlying inflation and a rough forecast of where headline inflation may go. The problem is that the core PCE data are a mess, and for the matter core CPI too (Consumer Price Index). Core PCE is up 2.8% over the last three months (annualized) and year over year. But that 0.80%-point overshoot versus the Fed’s target of 2% is not really capturing underlying real-time inflation. Instead, about 0.63%-points of that overshoot is coming from two sources, housing and financial services. We’ve discussed a lot about how housing inflation is really capturing lagged dynamics of what happened in 2021 and early 2022, as opposed to what’s happening real time. The good news is that we’re seeing housing disinflation, and there should be more in the pipeline for 2025. The bad news is that it’s happening slowly. Housing inflation (which makes up 17% of the core PCE basket) is up 5% year over year, down from 6.3% at the end of 2023 and 7.7% at the end of 2022. But we still have some ways to go to hit the pre-pandemic pace of about 3.4%. Financial services make up just under 10% of the core PCE basket. And right now, it’s elevated because of surging stock prices, which is driving portfolio management services inflation higher. Also, the spread between what banks pay all of us on deposit accounts versus the fed funds rate is large right now, and this shows up as “inflation” in the government data. It does become less of a problem as the Fed lowers rates, but for now it’s contributing more than it did pre-pandemic. The PCE index for financial services is up 7.3% year over year, the fastest pace since March 2022. Contrast that to a 1.3% pace in December 2019. It would be one thing if housing and financial services inflation were reflecting a real-time inflation dynamic. But that’s clearly not the case. As I noted above, housing inflation is severely lagging private market data, and financial services is imputed from market prices. I don’t think any of us will complain about surging stock prices and would not root for the opposite (never mind the bears). The problem is that neither of these dynamics is likely to fully abate in the first part of 2025. Housing inflation may remain elevated for a while longer, even as it continues to pull lower ever so slowly. The Q4 surge in stock prices could likely keep financial services elevated as well. On top of that, seasonal adjustments since the pandemic have been messy and residual seasonality could likely result in elevated inflation data in Q1 (we saw this at the beginning of this year). Moreover, we could very well see less disinflation in commodities outside food and energy (like used cars, apparel furnishings, and appliances). All this means core inflation could stay elevated through the first quarter of 2025, and perhaps through the first half, clocking in well above the Fed’s 2025 core PCE projection of 2.2%. That could very well keep the Fed on pause in early 2025. Of course, this assumes we don’t get a big downside surprise on the labor market side, but that’s not something we want to root for (bad news will be bad news in our book). Forward Looking Measures of Inflation Don’t Show a Problem In contrast to the backward-looking data, forward looking measures show that inflation has mostly normalized. One, wage growth has eased a lot. The Employment Cost Index (ECI), which is the gold standard of wage growth measures, was up 3.1% (annualized) in Q3 2024. That’s still solid, but consistent with 2% inflation. The pre-pandemic pace was 2.9% for comparison. In fact, Powell himself noted recently that the labor market is no longer a source of inflationary pressure. (My question is, then why not normalize rates sooner rather than later?) Two, consumer expectations of inflation have also normalized. The New York Fed’s consumer survey showed that 1-year ahead inflation expectations are at 2.9% and 3-year ahead at 2.5%. These are consistent with what we saw pre-pandemic, when overall inflation was muted. Moreover, consumers tend to project current inflation into the future. The fact that current expectations match what we saw in the 2017-2019 period suggests inflation has normalized. Three, business expectations of inflation have mostly normalized. The Atlanta Fed’s survey of businesses found that 1-year ahead inflation expectations are at 2.2%, not far above the 2017 – 2019 average of 2%. Keep in mind that inflation (at least measured by core PCE) was running below the Fed’s target of 2% before the pandemic. The fact that all the three measures I discussed above are close to pre-pandemic levels suggest underlying inflation is close to 2%. Ultimately, if the Fed does pause for an extended period of time, that’s going to be on the back of spurious, backward-looking inflation data, rather than what’s happening in reality, let alone forward-looking measures like wage growth and inflation expectations. Meanwhile, policy would implicitly be getting tighter, as policy rates stay elevated and underlying inflation remains muted. That’s a big risk for cyclical sectors of the economy, like housing and even manufacturing and business investment. I still think we could see 2-3 rate cuts in 2025 (each worth 0.25% points), but we may have to sit on our hands a bit before that comes to pass. Even if we don’t see that many rate cuts in 2025 (or none), it’s likely not going to pull the economy into a recession next year, in my opinion. But it’s not a good scenario for growth prospects, let alone an equity market that may be banking on rate normalization. Growth, Value, and Dividends Thu, Dec 5, 2024 When panning across the US styles screen of our Trend Analyzer tool, one dynamic has become clear over the past week: growth has trumped value. Across the board, most ETFs in this screen are overbought as of yesterday's close trading a full standard deviation or more above their respective 50-DMAs. However, it is growth oriented ones that have gotten the most extended thanks to outsized year-to-date in addition to 5-day gains. While those growth ETFs like the Vanguard Growth ETF (VUG) have risen to new highs, value and dividend ETFs have mostly pulled back in the short term. Taking a sample using the Vanguard family of ETFs, again growth (VUG) is the top performer in the past week and this year while value (VTV) is closer to the bottom of the list. Meanwhile, the Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (VIG) has likewise fallen in the past week albeit by a more modest amount. As shown below, the relative strength lines of growth versus value and dividends have tracked one another closely this year. In both scenarios, growth has outperformed value and dividends throughout most of 2024 with a notable swing higher since early last week. Impressively, that favoritism towards growth in the past week has been historic. Below we show the rolling 5-day relative strength of growth (VUG) versus dividends (VIG) going back to 2006 when the Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (VIG) first began trading. That current short-term stretch of relative strength in growth ranks as one of the most dramatic on record. The last time there was more than 4 percentage points of outperformance in growth versus dividends was over a year ago in the spring of 2023. Looking back further, there have been multiple other comparable instances since the COVID crash, but there are zero examples before 2020. For value, that relative weakness versus growth is again at historic levels for a one-week span. There has been a five percentage point difference between the two over the past week. As with growth versus dividends, that is the widest degree of outperformance since the spring of 2023 with many other occurrences since early 2020. One difference, however, is that there are also a couple of examples to draw from back during the Financial Crisis years (the first in October 2008 and the second in March 2009). Biggest Winners and Losers Since the Election Wed, Dec 4, 2024 It's been nearly a month now since the Presidential election, and from the close on 11/5 through yesterday (11/3), 354 (71%) stocks in the S&P 500 have experienced gains and the average performance of all 500 stocks in the index has been a gain of 3.89%. Of the ones that have rallied since the election, 13 have posted gains of at least 20%, and we have listed each one below with one-year price charts below that. Of the 13 biggest winners, most of them were already big winners leading up to the election, and all but four are currently up over 40% YTD. Looking at the charts, it's also worth noting that the only four that experienced reversals in their trends around the election were EPAM Systems (EPAM), Super Micro Computer (SMCI), Tesla (TSLA), and Warner Brothers Discovery (WBD). In most cases, the reason for these reversals had little to do with the election and were more company-specific events. EPAM and WBD both reported earnings two days after the election, and SMCI had news related to hiring a new auditor. Tesla (TSLA) is the only stock that really saw a notable shift in its trend due to the election, and given CEO Elon Musk's role as the right-hand man to President-Elect Trump, that move is understandable. Turning to the losers, only 12 stocks in the S&P 500 were down 10% or more between 11/5 and the close yesterday (12/3). Unlike the list of biggest winners, though, some of these names, especially in the Health Care sector, were in steady uptrends ahead of the election but have seen those rallies reverse. Shares of Leidos (LDOS) were also at 52-week highs just after the election but have plunged since, as Vivek Ramaswamy has discussed the large amounts of bloat in funding for federal contractors. In several cases, though, the declines have been company-specific. Finally, within the "Trillion-Dollar Club", most have seen gains but to varying degrees. Leading the way higher, TSLA has rallied nearly 40% (Elon's bet really paid off!), and next on the list is Apple (AAPL) with a gain of 8.6%. There's been a lot of talk about Mark Zuckerberg not being welcomed at Mar-a-Lago, but it hasn't impacted the stock of Meta Platforms (META) as it has rallied 7.2%. Behind META, the other members of the "Trillion-Dollar Club" that have outperformed the S&P 500 are Amazon.com (AMZN), Berkshire Hathaway (BRK/B), and Microsoft (MSFT), which have rallied 7.0%, 5.7%, and 4.8%, respectively. That leaves Alphabet (GOOGL) and Nvidia (NVDA) as the only two members of that club that have underperformed the S&P 500 since the election. As with anything, it's tempting to look at these recent performance numbers and extrapolate the out or under-performance throughout the entire Trump Administration, but remember that it hasn't even been a month yet, so expect a lot of changes along the way. Why December Will Probably Be Strong and a Few More Random Thoughts “To be an investor is to be an optimist.” Jason Zweig, writer for the Wall Street Journal I touched a lot on why more strength is expected in December in Five Things To Know About December, but I wanted to add a few more things today. As I noted last week, when the S&P 500 was up 20% or more for the year heading into the final month, December has been up nine of the past 10 times. Taking this a step further, in an election year stocks have closed green nine of the past 10 times as well! Good friend Tom Lee, Founder of Fundstrat, mentioned on CNBC on Monday morning that when the S&P 500 was up at least 10% at the midpoint of an election year, December has never been lower. Sure enough, that is true. The worst month this year was about a 4% drop in April. Here’s the good news … It is quite rare for December to be the worst month of the year, as that has happened only once in history. By the way, that was in December 2018 when the market threw a big fit after the Fed didn’t cut rates. Bottom line, now isn’t the time to be expecting a big drop. Here’s the flipside to this. December has been the best month of the year four times, but months like April and October have the most at 12. November just had a huge gain, up more than 5% in fact, for the best monthly return since November 2023. Do big monthly gains matter? We’d say yes, as the S&P 500 is up an average of 13.5% a year later and higher nearly 84% of the time after a calendar month gain of more than 5%. Breaking it down by month, after a 5% or gain in November, the next year is up almost 13% on average and higher nearly 77% of the time, both better than your average yearly return. November was a huge month, but it was also very broad-based strength. The big winner though? It was small caps. The table below we share with our Carson Partners and shows just how strong last month indeed was. Thanks for reading and stay warm out there! Overbought Markets Pullback During Typical Early December Weakness Choppy First Half Before Yearend Santa Claus Rally Small Caps Surge in Election Years “January Effect” Small Cap Outperformance Starting Mid-December Trading in December is holiday-inspired and fueled by a buying bias throughout the month. However, the first part of the month tends to be weaker as tax-loss selling and yearend portfolio restructuring begins. December’s first trading day leans bearish for S&P 500 and Russell 1000 over the last 21 years. A modest rally through the sixth or seventh trading day also has fizzled going into mid-month. It is around this point that holiday cheer tends to kick in (and tax-loss selling pressure fades) propelling the indexes higher with a pause near month-end. Election year Decembers follow a similar path, but with noticeably larger historical gains in second half of the month by Russell 2000. Small caps tend to start to outperform larger caps near the middle of the month (early January Effect) and our “Free Lunch” strategy is served from the offerings of stocks making new 52-week lows on Quad-Witching Friday. An email Issue will be sent prior to the market’s open on December 23 containing “Free Lunch” stock selections. The “Santa Claus Rally” begins on the open on December 24 and lasts until the second trading day of 2025. Average S&P 500 gains over this seven trading-day period since 1969 are a respectable 1.3%. This is our first indicator for the market in the New Year. Years when the Santa Claus Rally (SCR) has failed to materialize are often flat or down. Six of the last seven times our SCR (the last five trading days of the year and the first two trading days of the New Year) has not occurred were followed by three flat years (1994, 2004 and 2015) and two nasty bear markets (2000 and 2008) and a mild bear that ended in February 2016. Santa’s no show earlier this year was likely due to temporary inflation and interest rate concerns that quickly faded. As Yale Hirsch’s now famous line states, “If Santa Claus should fail to call, bears may come to Broad and Wall.” South Korea ETF (EWY) Reaching New Lows Tue, Dec 3, 2024 Although US equities are mostly flat today, South Korean equities have been much more eventful. News broke today that the country's President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law which was then contested by the National Assembly shortly thereafter. The catalyst for the declaration was claims to address what he described as communist/North Korean sympathetic parties conducting anti-state activities including budget disputes and impeachments. While the event is still unfolding, in response to the political tensions, the MSCI South Korea ETF (EWY) is down 2.35% as of this writing. That makes for the fifth straight day of declines, resulting in the ETF trading at its lowest level in over a year. In the table below, we show the 22 country ETFs tracked in our Global Macro Dashboard (which was most recently updated last week). As shown, South Korea (EWY) is by far the worst performer today and it is also now the only one trading at a 52-week low too. In total, EWY is now down over 15% year to date with only Mexico (EWW) and Brazil (EWZ) falling more. Of those, EWZ is also the only country ETF that is now more oversold than South Korea. On the flip side, other Asian country ETFs like Japan (EWJ) and Singapore (EWS) have been moving higher into overbought territory. Berkshire Hathaway – The Newest Trillionaire Berkshire Hathaway’s market capitalization stands at $1,032,347,000,000 (FactSet data) as of Tuesday’s close. It is the newest addition to one of the most exclusive clubs in the world – the Trillionaire Club. Notably, it is the only financial stock so far to gain entry to this club, whose membership is largely populated by technology-related stocks. Berkshire’s rise to the four-comma club cannot be fully encapsulated in a single blog, but it’s worth highlighting some of the fundamentals of the business that Warren Buffet and the late Charlie Munger have built. The rise of Berkshire’s share price has been supported by the growth of book value of equity per share. In fact, the two nearly perfectly mirror each other. Let’s examine Berkshire Hathaway’s rise from $100 billion market cap to $1 trillion market cap. The last day Berkshire had a closing market cap below $100 billion was on December 22, 2000, when the Class B share price was $43.70 and the reported book value per share was $25.96 (all FactSet data). As of October 18, 2024, the closing price of Berkshire’s Class B stock was $464.80, with a reported book value per share of $279.20 – marking the first week the company’s market cap closed above $1 trillion (FactSet data). Over this period, book value per share grew 976%, while the share price increased 964%. A nearly exact match! I believe it underscores how Berkshire’s own investor base embraces Buffett’s philosophy of focusing on a company’s fundamentals to derive value. One of Berkshire’s pillars of growing shareholder equity is to acquire and optimize businesses across a range of industries. I believe the results Berkshire has produced in its BNSF segment illuminate their operational expertise that they bring to all their businesses. Berkshire famously bought the railroad in the wake of the 2008/2009 Great Recession; it currently operates one of the largest railroad networks in North America. Since the purchase, Berkshire has implemented strategies that have enabled BNSF to grow its operating income at a higher rate than industry competitors, as shown in the table below. I think this serves as a prime example of Berkshire’s business acumen and integration expertise across its operations. Another pillar of Berkshire’s rise to the $1 trillion milestone is the renowned investing insights Mr. Buffett and the late Charlie Munger are known for. If Berkshire can’t outright acquire a business they find exceptional, they might invest in the publicly traded equity of that company. This approach has led Berkshire to invest in American stalwarts such as American Express, Coca-Cola, and, most notably, Apple. Since Berkshire’s initial investment in Apple in the spring of 2016 at roughly $24.75 per share (split adjusted), Apple has largely maintained the title of largest company in the world (though recently lost that title to Nvidia) and has seen a price increase in its stock of nearly 850% (FactSet data). It could be called a home run investment. The results of this investment are eye-watering. I estimate, based on FactSet data of 13-F filings, that Berkshire may have seen as high as a $143.3 billion unrealized gain on their investment. We may never know precisely what Mr. Buffett, Mr. Munger, and their investment team, saw in Apple to make such a significant and long-term bet. But the results are undeniable. It is likely that, on an after-tax basis, Berkshire’s investment in Apple has contributed approximately 16% of the company’s current book value of equity. Berkshire Hathaway’s journey to a $1 trillion market capitalization is a testament to the operational expertise and disciplined investment philosophy that Warren Buffett, the late Charlie Munger, and all managers within the company have championed. From acquisitions like BNSF to astute investments in companies like Apple, Berkshire has consistently delivered value to its shareholders.
Here are the percentage changes for the major indices for WTD, MTD, QTD & YTD in 2024- S&P sectors for the past week-
Here are the current major indices pullback/correction levels from 52WK highs as of week ending 12.6.24- Here is also the pullback/correction levels from current prices Here are the current major indices rally levels from 52WK lows as of week ending 12.6.24-
Stock Market Analysis Video for December 6th, 2024 Video from AlphaTrends Brian Shannon (VIDEO NOT YET POSTED.) ShadowTrader Video Weekly 12/8/24 Video from ShadowTrader Peter Reznicek (VIDEO NOT YET POSTED.)
StockBoarders! Come join us on our stock market competitions for this upcoming trading week ahead!- ======================================================================================================== StonkForums Weekly Stock Picking Contest & SPX Sentiment Poll (12/9-12/13) <-- click there to cast your weekly market direction vote and stock picks for this coming week ahead! Daily SPX Sentiment Poll for Monday (12/9) <-- click there to cast your daily market direction vote for this coming Monday ahead! ======================================================================================================== It would be pretty sweet to see some of you join us and participate on these! I hope you all have a fantastic weekend ahead!
Here are the most anticipated Earnings Releases for this upcoming trading week ahead. ***Check mark next to the stock symbols denotes confirmed earnings release date & time*** Monday 12.9.24 Before Market Open: Spoiler: CLICK HERE TO VIEW MONDAY'S AM EARNINGS TIMES & ESTIMATES! Monday 12.9.24 After Market Close: Spoiler: CLICK HERE TO VIEW MONDAY'S PM EARNINGS TIMES & ESTIMATES! (T.B.A.) Tuesday 12.10.24 Before Market Open: Spoiler: CLICK HERE TO VIEW TUESDAY'S AM EARNINGS TIMES & ESTIMATES! (T.B.A.) Tuesday 12.10.24 After Market Close: Spoiler: CLICK HERE TO VIEW TUESDAY'S PM EARNINGS TIMES & ESTIMATES! (T.B.A.) Wednesday 12.11.24 Before Market Open: Spoiler: CLICK HERE TO VIEW WEDNESDAY'S AM EARNINGS TIMES & ESTIMATES! (T.B.A.) Wednesday 12.11.24 After Market Close: Spoiler: CLICK HERE TO VIEW WEDNESDAY'S PM EARNINGS TIMES & ESTIMATES! (T.B.A.) Thursday 12.12.24 Before Market Open: Spoiler: CLICK HERE TO VIEW THURSDAY'S AM EARNINGS TIMES & ESTIMATES! (T.B.A.) Thursday 12.12.24 After Market Close: Spoiler: CLICK HERE TO VIEW THURSDAY'S PM EARNINGS TIMES & ESTIMATES! (T.B.A.) Friday 12.13.24 Before Market Open: Spoiler: CLICK HERE TO VIEW FRIDAY'S AM EARNINGS TIMES & ESTIMATES! (T.B.A.) Friday 12.13.24 After Market Close: Spoiler: CLICK HERE TO VIEW FRIDAY'S PM EARNINGS TIMES & ESTIMATES! (NONE.)
And finally here is the most anticipated earnings calendar for this upcoming trading week ahead- ($AVGO $GME $AI $ADBE $ORCL $M $MDB $COST $AZO $PL $ASO $RH $TOL $BRZE $LOVE $OLLI $HQY $RENT $SFIX $PLAY $MTN $CASY $MOMO $VBNK $YEXT $DBI $CIEN $SKIL $PHR $HEPS $MAMA $GNSS $NX $ASYS $UNFI $FERG $MNY $JOUT $GIII $SPWH $VNCE $BZ $IPA $OXM $VRA $WDH $NDSN $CGNT $LQDT $PLAB) If you guys want to view the full earnings post please see this thread here- Most Anticipated Earnings Releases for the week beginning December 9th, 2024 <-- click there to view!
