U.S. corporate earnings have largely topped analysts' estimates over the first two weeks of the reporting season, according to data from Refinitiv, but slowing revenue growth suggests the fading impact of tax cuts, and the uncertainty surrounding trade talks with China, will clip the collective bottom line of U.S companies over the first half of this year.
Numbers from Halliburton, IBM, Johnson & Johnson, Stanley Black & Decker and Travelers could tell us where stocks go from here.
TheStreet's founder and Action Alerts Portfolio Manager Jim Cramer helps investors navigate the market as it walks a "tightrope". Watch an excerpt from his members only call.
U.S. markets pressed higher this week as earnings season got underway and on anticipation of a trade deal with China.
Here's what you need to know on TheStreet.
Banks' quarterly reports mean quarterly grades are due.
Bank of America, Citigroup, JPMorgan and Wells Fargo reported their fourth-quarter earnings and each traded higher. The rebound was driven by oversold technicals and cheap fundamentally.
Risk is still returning for 2019.
Morgan Stanley shares fell sharply lower in pre-market trading Thursday after the bank posted weaker-than-expected fourth question earnings that looked out of step with sector profits from peers that have taken U.S. stocks to their highest levels in more than a month.
KeyCorp expected to see revenue rise 2.1% to $1.6 billion.
Railroad operator beats both earnings and revenue estimates in latest quarter.
Investors are starting to realize that these banks are making the most money they ever have and are doing so with less risk.
Jim discusses the financials, why Apple should buy Epic Systems, Nordstrom's holiday sale shortfall and why we took the big win on that position but kept the consistent Kohl's.
Report Highlights Opportunities Across Hedge Funds, Private Equity, Private Credit, Real Estate and Real Assets
U.S. stock futures rise and global stocks are mixed after a crushing Brexit defeat for U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May and as investors worry that progress in U.S.-China trade talks may have stalled; Bank of America and Goldman Sachs report earnings; Sears' chairman reportedly prevails in a bankruptcy auction for the retailer; Snap tumbles as finance chief suddenly departs.
A few more days of rallying and we will be on quicksand -- without some actual, genuine, earnings beats and raises. JP Morgan is a prime example.
Jim Cramer says Netflix serves as a reminder to all investors exactly how powerful the subscriber business is.
Revenue rise expected to push PNC earnings to $2.79 a share for latest quarter.
Railroad's revenue is expected to rise 9.2% to $3.1 billion in latest quarter.
Goldman Sachs Group revenue is expected to fall 4.3% to $7.5 billion.
Bank of America Revenue Expected to Rise 9.5% to $22.3 billion.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE: JPM) ("JPMorgan Chase" or the "Firm") declared dividends on the outstanding shares of the Firm's Series P, T, W, Y, AA, BB and DD preferred stock.
Out of all the news out Tuesday, here's what the market thought was most important.
JPMorgan's fourth-quarter profit of $1.98 a share misses analysts' estimates of $2.20, as trading revenue falls short of expectations and costs rise for loan-loss reserves.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average is rising Tuesday and the Nasdaq closed in the green for the first time in three sessions.
Netflix has been underpricing its product in order to hook subscribers on its terrific content.
When we strip out the noise and the immaterial impacts surrounding CVS, what we are left with is a stock that trades at a very compelling valuation.
Jim Cramer weighs in on Jamie Dimon's comments about the government shutdown.
