The Morning Call
9/19/25
The
Market
Technical
Friday in the
charts.
https://www.zerohedge.com/market-recaps/bonds-gold-dumped-crypto-stocks-pumped-hawkish-hangover-hits
Friday in the technical stats.
https://www.barchart.com/stocks/momentum
https://www.barchart.com/stocks/sectors/rankings
https://www.barchart.com/stocks/signals/new-recommendations
Stocks love
falling bond volatility.
https://www.zerohedge.com/the-market-ear/kill-bond-volatility-move-crashes-spx-feeds
The latest from
Goldman’s desk.
Fundamental
Headlines
The
Economy
US
The August leading
economic indicators were down 0.5% versus consensus of -0.1%.
International
August German PPI fell 0.5% versus
projections of +0.1%.
August UK retail
sales were up 0.5%, in line; ex fuel, they were up 0.8% versus +0.5%.
Other
Unemployment claims likely to continue higher.
https://bonddad.blogspot.com/2025/09/jobless-claims-continue-higher-yoy-trend.html
Overnight
News
House Speaker
Johnson said he believes they have the votes to pass the stopgap funding bill,
while US Senate Majority Leader Thune said the Senate will also vote on a House
stopgap bill on Friday.
BOJ kept rates unchanged at 0.50%, as widely expected, with
the decision made by a 7-2 vote in which Board members Takata and Tamura
proposed a 25bps rate hike. Nonetheless, the central bank surprised markets
with the announcement to begin selling its ETF and J-REIT Holdings at a pace of
JPY 330bln per year and JPY 5bln per year, respectively, with the decision on
ETF and J-REIT sales made by unanimous vote, while it stated the pace of sales
may be modified at future MPMs after the start of ETF and J-REIT disposals,
based on fundamental principles and experience from sales conducted. BoJ
also stated that Japan's economy is recovering moderately, although some
weakness has been seen and noted that private consumption has been resilient
and inflation expectations have risen moderately, but exports and output remain
more or less flat as a trend. Furthermore, it stated that Japan's economic
growth is likely to slow due to the impact of trade policies on global growth,
but re-accelerate, and Japan's underlying inflation to stagnate due to a
slowdown in economic growth, but gradually accelerate thereafter.
Monetary
Policy
The Fed’s rate cut prompts increase in inflation
fears.
Parsing the ‘dot plot’.
https://wolfstreet.com/2025/09/17/this-fed-meeting-must-have-been-a-circus/
Time to repeal the Fed’s ‘dual mandate’?
https://www.ft.com/content/0fdb84da-8cc5-46d7-84be-e9488752edd7
Fiscal
Policy
The moral decay of debt.
https://www.zerohedge.com/personal-finance/moral-decay-debt
Tariffs
Why trade with China is important.
More on the constitutional issue surrounding
the Trump tariffs.
Trump’s aluminum tariffs kill jobs.
https://mishtalk.com/economics/trumps-aluminum-tariffs-kill-jobs-and-put-america-last/
Investing
The AI bazooka.
There is a lot of
interesting data in this article regarding economic/Market performance during
rate hiking and rate cutting cycles, though the conclusion is hardly useful.
Here is a similar
one.
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/09/18/business/stocks-fed-rate-cut.html
The
key is the absence of recession.
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/ruling-out-recession-threat-next-investors
Should you invest
in the S&P?
https://www.advisorperspectives.com/commentaries/2025/09/18/dissecting-s-p-500-should-invest
The Market still expects lower yields, but………...
https://www.capitalspectator.com/markets-still-expect-lower-yields-after-fed-rate-cut/
The latest from Ed Yardini.
The great stock repricing.
(1)
The Great Stock Re-pricing - by Arnold Kling - In My Tribe
News on Stocks in Our Portfolios
Williams-Sonoma
(NYSE:WSM) declares $0.66/share quarterly dividend, in line with previous.
Kroger (NYSE:KR) declares $0.35/share quarterly dividend, in line with previous.
FedEx press
release (NYSE:FDX): Q1 Non-GAAP EPS of $3.83 beats by
$0.22.
Revenue of
$22.2B (+2.8% Y/Y) beats by $550M.
What
I am reading today
Visit Investing
for Survival’s website (http://investingforsurvival.com/home)
to learn more about our Investment Strategy, Prices Disciplines and Subscriber
Service.
No comments:
Post a Comment