The chip world's single most important supplier reports before the open, with consensus at $10.66 EPS on $11.68 billion in revenue. Two straight beats raise the bar, and bookings will set the tone for every semiconductor equipment name.
State Street reports before the open with 13 straight quarters of EPS beats on the line, and consensus wants $3.68 on $4.04 billion in revenue. Last quarter cleared the bar by 10.6%, so anything less than another beat resets how the market prices custody and fee growth here.
Ten straight EPS beats go on the line at 6:45 AM ET, with analysts looking for $1.11 a share on $30.58 billion in revenue. Net interest income guidance and consumer credit quality are what move the stock here.
Fastenal reports at 6:50 AM ET with consensus at $0.34 EPS on $2.44 billion in revenue. Three straight in-line quarters and zero beats in the last four mean the fastener distributor's read on industrial demand carries more weight than the number itself.
Morgan Stanley reports at 7:28 AM ET with a 10-quarter earnings beat streak on the line, and consensus sits at $2.92 a share on $20.11 billion in revenue. Last quarter's $3.46 cleared estimates by nearly 20%, so anything in line reads as a slowdown.
Progressive reports at 8:16 AM ET with three straight EPS beats behind it, and the setup rests on whether premium growth and claims costs clear the $4.33 consensus. A year ago this same quarter missed by nearly 20%.
Fourteen straight quarters of EPS beats go on the line at 4:10 PM ET, with consensus at $1.30 on $84.91 million in revenue. The community-bank read on margins and loan growth lands here before the regional peers pile in.
Retiring at 63 with $1.1 million and no pension sounds comfortable until you see how badly the timing of one decision can erode your guaranteed income for life. The path most people take first is quietly the worst one.
The S&P 500 sits near record highs, but that headline number may be hiding a very different reality for the stocks most Americans actually own, and the timing could not be more awkward for the White House.
One paycheck is still coming in, but two retirements need funding, and a little-known IRS provision lets a working spouse’s earnings count for both accounts, though missing one condition wipes out the benefit entirely.
A Pokémon card just sold for millions at auction, but the federal tax code that governs the gain was written before the game existed, and whether a seller owes 20% or 28% turns on a legal question nobody has fully answered.
Hong Kong held nearly flat while the mainland took the hit, with the SSE Composite down 0.89%. That gap is where China-exposed money is choosing to sit right now.
