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Bloomberg

Wall Street Traders Seize on Fervor and Fear to Shatter Records

As artificial intelligence, war and the specter of inflation drive investors' exuberance and worries, Wall Street's traders have cracked the code to come out on top every single time. Five of the biggest US banks reported second-quarter results Tuesday with their divisions handling equities surpassing one record after another. JPMorgan Chase & Co. reeled in $6 billion from stocks alone, a personal best, while Goldman Sachs Group Inc. hauled in $7.42 billion, a new industry high. Underscoring the trend, a 45% jump at Citigroup Inc. was seen by shareholders as too shallow. For more, we speak with Herman Chan, Senior US Banks Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence.

Read more: Wall Street Traders Seize on Fervor and Fear to Shatter Records
Bloomberg

IBM Falls Most Since At Least 1968 on Sales Miss

International Business Machines Corp. shares slid by the most in at least 58 years after the company reported preliminary second-quarter sales that fell short of expectations, attributing the miss to customers shifting their spending to chips and servers amid AI-fueled shortages.  Anurag Rana, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Tech Analyst, discusses the miss and what it means for IBM as well as the broader tech sector.

Read more: IBM Falls Most Since At Least 1968 on Sales Miss
Bloomberg

Stellar Bank Earnings Don't Mean Stock Gains, Says David George

Baird Senior Research Analyst David George joined Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why stellar bank earnings aren't translating into stock gains. He says investors are facing a "buy the rumor, sell the news" moment as expectations reached extreme levels, while emphasizing that banks are far safer than before the financial crisis and that the US consumer remains resilient despite broader economic concerns.

Read more: Stellar Bank Earnings Don't Mean Stock Gains, Says David George
Bloomberg

Why Stellar Bank Earnings Aren't Enough

Baird Senior Research Analyst David George joined Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why stellar bank earnings aren't translating into stock gains. He says investors are facing a "buy the rumor, sell the news" moment as expectations reached extreme levels, while emphasizing that banks are far safer than before the financial crisis and that the US consumer remains resilient despite broader economic concerns.

Read more: Why Stellar Bank Earnings Aren't Enough