Earnings Estimates: 06/25/2019

By

Empty estimates indicate data was not available. The latest estimates for earnings and economic indicators on June 25, 2019:

 
Ticker Wall Street (EPS) MTSI Estimate (EPS) Release
LEN 1.54 1.84 6/25/19 BMO
FDS 2.46 2.6 6/25/19 BMO
SNX 2.71 2.86 6/25/19 AMC
FDX 4.89 4.78 6/25/19 AMC
AVAV 0.25 0.51 6/25/19 AMC
MU 0.80 0.82 6/25/19 AMC
 

All estimates can be found at the MTSI Estimize page.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

More Economic Reports Point to a Bottom, but a Recovery Continues to Look Father Off

By
Image
Economic Report Monitor #52 July 15th, 2020 A choppy day in trading ends with indexes higher about 0.5% to 1.0%. Nasdaq once again lagged the other major indexes as tech stocks look to slow from their fast pace. Treasury yields remain low despite hopes that Moderna's coronavirus vaccine would continue to show positive results. The dollar reaches towards YTD lows. Consolidation looks to be the trend as bad news continues to outweigh the good news, and the recovery pauses as investors look for a reason to buy. The latest Empire State Manufacturing Index for July 2020 suggested manufacturing activity has stabilized in NY. The general business conditions index grew to 17.2 in July marking its first positive reading since February. While the index values have completed a V-shaped recovery, most categories point to just a stabilization. Despite the indexes jumping to near-term highs, only a net 17.4% and 15.2% reported seeing higher new orders and shipments. Unfilled orders were gridloc...
Read more

Broken Pricing In The Oil Markets

By
Image
Market headlines constantly pore over crude oil price, and how they've taken over the market. As if they had never missed a beat, OPEC's oil shenanigans came back to bite global stocks as they appear to mishandle their petroleum policies once more. The Saudis continue to push OPEC production despite all-time highs in the numbers. Member states of the cartel continue to gnaw at the heels of the Saudis while their wallets are drained by the low prices. But is OPEC and Saudi Arabia really to blame? Are the shale producers to blame? I don't think so. My hypothesis suggests a problem in the pricing mechanism where emotional investing has convoluted proper assessment of supply and demand fundamentals. In a previous article , a swift calculation was produced to show the imbalance in changes between supply and price, but the issue has become accelerated with the recent declines. Look at theses charts and notice the scales: The dates correspond roughly to the length of the su...
Read more

Consumer Spending Looks Strong Despite Pandemic

By
Image
Economic Report Monitor #59 August 14th, 2020 Retail sales in July confirmed what most people were expecting. The economic recovery has slowed with a resurgence of COVID-19 cases stalling reopening processes. Overall, sales increased just 1.2% after they surged 8.4% in June and failed to meet expectations of 2.3% that economists surveyed by Dow Jones suggested . Despite growth being muted in July, sales for the first 7 months of 2020 are down just -2.1% from the same period in 2019. Excluding motor vehicles & parts and gasoline stations, that number is actually 0.2% higher. From CNBC Motor vehicles & parts also dragged July retail sales lower with a -1.2% drop for the month. Retail sales without that category were 1.9% and closer to expectations. Building material & garden equipment & supplies dealer also dragged sales with a -2.9% drop itself. Furniture stores were flat at 0.0%. These numbers might point to further pain for durable goods categories which was most inte...
Read more