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Cisco (CSCO) is trading at a 25-year high. The big rally to historic levels will face a high bar in earnings after the bell on Wednesday, with Marley Kayden noting its networking revenue and new projects expected to draw eyes to the report.
Cisco Systems Inc. is scheduled to report earnings after Wednesday's close. The stock hit a record high of $82/share in March 2000 and is currently trading near $70/share.
Individual investors have several more reports on the horizon before another week of earnings season is in the books.
Cisco has delivered a strong +60% total return over the past year, outperforming many Big Tech peers, but operating results have lagged. The recent surge in Cisco's stock price mirrors patterns seen before major downturns, notably in 2006-07. Current valuation ratios are at their most expensive in 18 years, raising concerns about downside risk if history repeats/rhymes.
Cisco (CSCO) highlights Wednesday's postmarket earnings slate. Rick Ducat joins Morning Movers to diagnose the technical formations on the CSCO chart, with current areas of resistance and support circled on its chart.
July saw strong market gains, especially in tech, but finding bargains is tough as indices approach all-time highs. I focused July investments on high-yield BDCs like OBDC, MFIC, and BXSL, maintaining a 7.9% yield on cost. Dividend income hit a July record, up 22% year-over-year, with BDCs set to play an even bigger role in the coming months.
Note: Cisco's FY 2025 concluded in July 2025
American stocks are thriving, with top indices like the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100 reaching record highs. The surge was boosted by the July inflation report, which showed that prices rose modestly.
U.S. stock futures rose on Wednesday after Tuesday's rally. Futures of major benchmark indices were higher.
Cisco shares have surged to near all-time highs, driven by strong AI infrastructure demand and robust prior earnings, but expectations are now elevated. Insider selling has accelerated as the stock price climbed, raising concerns about management's confidence and future growth prospects amid intensifying competition. Cisco is overvalued by all major metrics versus its history and sector peers; dividend yield and modest revenue growth do not justify the current premium.