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Like Q1 earnings, which were pretty strong, the 2nd quarter 2025 could also be above average, but with the reciprocal tariffs set to expire July 8th, perhaps we are looking at another very cautious quarter of guidance for Q3 '25 earnings. In addition, Q2 '24 is facing slightly easier compares against Q2 '24 from last year. While the Q2 '25 and Q3 '25 expected S&P 500 EPS growth rate have been revised sharply lower, Q3 '25 EPS is still holding up slightly better.
Tariffs and the widening Middle East conflict are casting clouds over the stock market's June gains, with a potentially turbulent summer ahead after the S&P 500's recent push toward its record high.
One of the biggest misconceptions about investing is the amount of effort and time required to do it successfully. In some cases, it pays to dedicate a lot of time and energy to selecting the right stocks.
The Vanguard S&P 500 (VOO) ETF remained on edge last week as investors focused on the ongoing crisis in the Middle East and the Federal Reserve interest rate decision. The fund dropped slightly to $547, down from this month's high of $556.
When exchange-traded funds (ETFs) were created, it was a game-changer for investing because it allowed people to create diversified portfolios with one to a few investments. This simplified investing and removed some of the barriers that could have turned off potential investors in the past.
Warren Buffett has dropped enough hints to ascertain that his favorite exchange-traded fund (ETF) is the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO -0.25%). This ETF has been a huge winner historically, but which Vanguard ETFs have beaten Buffett's favorite ETF since inception?
Warren Buffett is happy to share investment advice with anyone who's interested. His annual letters to shareholders and extended question-and-answer sessions at Berkshire Hathaway's annual meetings are incomparable sources of wisdom.
The S&P 500 (^GSPC -0.22%) declined 19% earlier this year, but the index has since recouped most of its losses. The S&P 500 is currently less than 3% below its record high despite widespread economic uncertainty.
The S&P 500 posted its second straight weekly loss, finishing down 0.2% from the previous Friday. The index is now sitting 2.87% below its record close from February 19th, 2025.
The Bulls may have failed to reach the ideal $6150-6200 target, but seasonality suggests they will soon get another go at it before a multi-month correction to ideally $5400-5600 unfolds.