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The “expected” S&P 500 EPS growth by sector has lost about 600 bps or 6% since the start of the year. Since 4/4/25, expected Q1 '25 EPS growth has risen 170 bps from its low of 8% to 9.7% as of today. The forward 4-quarter estimate this week fell to $272.98, from April 4th's high of $278.96.
The benchmark S&P 500 index has recovered nearly 10% in recent weeks after President Trump agreed to a 90-day pause on almost all tariffs other than the ones imposed on China. Additionally, the White House exempted electronic devices from aggressive tariffs as well.
Wall Street's darling rally just hit a technical speed bump. According to JPMorgan's Jason Hunter, the S&P 500 and its heavyweight tech crew — the Magnificent Seven — are stuck below crucial resistance levels, raising the risk of a summer slump before any sustainable comeback.
The US indices continue to see a lot of noise, but on Friday it looks like we are starting to see a lot of hesitation. This is a situation where perhaps many will not be willing to be overly exposed going into the weekend.
Jeff Kilburg, CEO of KKM Financial, says amplified market moves, sector rotation, and investor cash on the sidelines signal opportunity. He names Micron as his top pick amid a chip sector rebound.
The CNN Money Fear and Greed index some improvement in market sentiment, while the index remained in the “Fear” zone on Thursday.
The S&P 500 index SPX on Thursday was able to exit correction territory, ending at least 10% above its recent low set in the wake of President Donald Trump's April 2 “liberation day” tariffs.
The early hours of Thursday look like we are going to see a bit of ‘give back' from the US indices after a strong move higher. This makes sense, as the market will continue to move on the latest noise from tariffs, and the earnings season is going on at
P&G cuts 2025 forecast as US demand weakens and trade tensions raise cost risks. Traders eye macro data and sector peers for signals.
Major U.S. equities indexes pushed higher after President Trump indicated that he does not intend to fire Jerome Powell from his role as Federal Reserve chair. White House officials also indicated that the U.S. could adopt a more measured approach to tariffs on imports from China, suggesting a potential easing of trade tensions between the world's two largest economies.