News Bulletin
Monday, August 10, 2026
Evening Edition
Economic Numbers:
|
Time |
Event |
Actual |
Forecast |
Previous |
|
Monday, August 10, 2026 |
||||
|
10:00 |
CB Employment Trends Index (Jul) |
107.71 |
|
106.74 |
|
10:45 |
OPEC Crude oil Production Saudi Arabia
(Barrel) |
6.90M |
|
7.20M |
|
10:45 |
OPEC Crude oil Production Venezuela
(Barrel) |
1.12M |
|
1.10M |
|
11:30 |
3-Month Bill Auction |
3.74% |
|
3.75% |
|
11:30 |
6-Month Bill Auction |
3.83% |
|
3.86% |
Indices
|
|
CLOSE |
50 DMA |
200 DMA |
|
DJIA |
53,975.63 |
52,120.79 |
49,276.02 |
|
NASDAQ |
26,605.36 |
25,935.61 |
24,108.75 |
|
S&P 500 |
7,753.02 |
7,498.00 |
7,054.53 |
Earnings Calendar:
(EPS: Earning Per Share / Rev: Revenue / Mkt Cap: market Capital/ BMO: Before Market Opening /AMC:
After Market Close)
|
COMPANY |
EPS Act |
EPS
Fore |
Rev
Act |
Rev
Fore |
Mkt Cap |
Time |
|
Simon PropertySPG:US |
- |
1.61 |
- |
1.6B |
$71.65B |
PM |
|
Trimble NavigationTRMB:US |
- |
0.8 |
- |
946.51M |
$14.46B |
AM |
|
AECOMACM:US |
- |
1.51 |
- |
2.05B |
$9.92B |
PM |
|
Freedom HoldingFRHC:US |
- |
- |
- |
- |
$9.19B |
AM |
|
AAONAAON:US |
0.69 |
0.48 |
626.98M |
490.15M |
$7.00B |
AM |
|
Silicon LaboratoriesSLAB:US |
- |
0.7 |
- |
226.75M |
$6.97B |
AM |
|
Terreno RealtyTRNO:US |
0.54 |
0.37 |
124.71M |
127.01M |
$6.02B |
AM |
|
RadNetRDNT:US |
0.29 |
0.2 |
622.7M |
610.01M |
$5.60B |
PM |
|
California ResourcesCRC:US |
0.99 |
1.76 |
1.3B |
1.02B |
$4.92B |
AM |
|
National Health InvestorsNHI:US |
- |
0.87 |
- |
71.52M |
$3.23B |
PM |
|
HUBHUBG:US |
- |
0.29 |
- |
941.12M |
$3.00B |
|
|
Helios TechnologiesSNHY:US |
- |
0.8 |
- |
230.78M |
$2.72B |
PM |
|
Plug PowerPLUG:US |
- |
-0.08 |
- |
168.76M |
$1.43B |
PM |
|
Apollo Commercial Real Est
FinanceARI:US |
- |
0.17 |
- |
80.52M |
$921.60M |
|
Market News:
Wall Street on Monday ended slightly
lower amid small moves after posting its best week since mid-April. Rising oil
prices, a slump in the real estate sector, and softness in technology stocks
weighed on sentiment.
Stocks came off their best week in over three
months, helped by a slide in oil, a strong earnings season, and a rebound in
semiconductor names. The advance helped the broader market return to record
levels for the first time since early June.
Last week’s advance was also boosted by
a softer-than-expected July jobs report which prompted traders to pare Federal
Reserve rate hike expectations. Attention is now on key inflation data in the
days ahead for further cues on monetary policy.
The benchmark S&P 500 index declined
0.1% to close at 7,753.46 points, the tech-heavy NASDAQ Composite slipped 0.3%
to settle at 26,605.36 points, and the blue-chip Dow Jones Industrial Average
shed 0.1% to conclude at 53,975.63 points.
Trump demands compensation from Iran
amid Hormuz uncertainty
Oil prices rose 5% on Monday after Iran
ruled out direct talks with the U.S. and said a full reopening of the Strait of
Hormuz would only be possible after Washington met certain conditions. Concerns
over regional oil flows were also exacerbated by Iran-backed Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabian energy infrastructure.
Brent crude futures, the global oil
benchmark, were last up 4.9% to $87.67 a barrel, while U.S. West Texas
Intermediate crude futures gained 5.1% to $82.15 a barrel. Both contracts were
coming off steep weekly losses of more than 7%, driven largely by assertions
from U.S. officials including President Donald Trump that talks with Iran were
ongoing.
But the decline was tempered towards the
end of the week amid Tehran’s continuous rejection of Washington’s negotiation
claims and reports that the Strait of Hormuz’s management framework would
prohibit passage of U.S, Israeli, and other hostile vessels through the vital
waterway.
Iran’s state media said a parliamentary
commission had approved the framework with the inclusion of the ban on the
vessels. Foreign ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei on Monday said that Iran and Oman had yet to
finalize a joint statement on the management of the strait, adding that the
plan would include mechanisms to monitor vessel passage, for which compensation
should be received.
Iran also ruled out direct talks with
the U.S. for now, citing alleged violations of the interim peace agreement
reached in June. Tehran reiterated conditions for a full reopening of Hormuz,
including an end to the U.S. naval blockade, the removal of sanctions, and
compensation for war damage.
Trump on Monday said Iran was asking for
compensation for damages since the start of the U.S.-Israeli joint assault on
Tehran towards the end of February.
"I am likewise demanding
compensation from Iran, for all of the people that they have killed and gravely
wounded with their roadside bombs and many conflicts...Additionally,
compensation should be paid to the families of the hundreds of thousands of
innocent protestors that Iran has killed over the last 50 years, not to mention
the 52,000 that have been killed in the last five months," the president
said on his Truth Social service.
"I have instructed my
representatives to put this firmly into any, and all, future
negotiations," he added.
Axios on Sunday reported that Trump was prepared to allow
economic pressure to build on Iran as opposed to ordering a new military
offensive. "We are only semi-negotiating with them. We are just watching
Iran with its huge inflation and the fact they have no money," Axios quoted the U.S. president.
Inflation data steps into the spotlight
Turning away from the Middle East and to
the U.S., this week’s economic calendar will be highlighted by the July
consumer price index (CPI) and producer price index (PPI) readings on Wednesday
and Thursday, respectively. Those will be followed by the July retail sales
report on Friday.
The data will come after July nonfarm
payrolls on Friday complicated the picture for the Fed. The U.S. economy lost
23k jobs last month, the first negative print since February, primarily due to
a fall in local government education jobs. Additionally, payrolls for May and
June were collectively revised lower by a 103k.
For the U.S. central bank, on the one hand,
despite the negative jobs report, the overall labor
market remains solid. On the other hand, inflationary risks are much higher
amid ongoing volatility in oil prices due to the Iran war, with some
policymakers showing a clear bias towards raising rates at the Fed’s last
monetary policy meeting in July.
Traders reacted to the data by paring
their expectations for Fed rate hikes in September.
Intel cashes in on stock rally, Apple
gets a downgrade
Looking at Monday’s notable movers,
Intel ended 4.1% lower after announcing a proposed $15 billion stock offering.
The chipmaker said it would use the proceeds to support in part capital
expenditures, adding the customers were continuing to signal a "strong and
sustainable demand environment, driven by unprecedented investment" in
artificial intelligence compute.
The offering comes at a time when the
legacy tech firm’s stock has soared on the back of turnaround efforts to return
the company to a major force in the global chip industry. Intel’s shares have
nearly tripled in value YTD, outperforming rivals Advanced Micro Devices and Nvidia and the broader Philadelphia Semiconductor Index.
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