News Bulletin
Monday, July 27, 2026
Evening Edition
Economic Numbers:
|
Time |
Event |
Actual |
Forecast |
Previous |
|
Monday, July 27, 2026 |
||||
|
8:30 |
Durable Goods Orders (MoM)
(Jun) |
0.30% |
1.60% |
-4.00% |
|
8:30 |
Core Durable Goods Orders (MoM) (Jun) |
0.60% |
0.90% |
1.80% |
|
9:55 |
Atlanta Fed GDPNow
(Q2) |
1.60% |
1.70% |
1.70% |
|
11:30 |
2-Year Note Auction |
4.32% |
|
4.19% |
|
13:00 |
5-Year Note Auction |
4.41% |
|
4.20% |
|
14:50 |
U.S. President Trump Speaks |
|
|
|
Indices
|
|
CLOSE |
50 DMA |
200 DMA |
|
DJIA |
52,210.08 |
51,497.32 |
48,927.73 |
|
NASDAQ |
24,932.08 |
26,048.56 |
23,953.82 |
|
S&P 500 |
7,413.18 |
7,471.39 |
7,008.37 |
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 |
|
WelltowerWELL:US |
0.61 |
0.66 |
3.54B |
3.34B |
$141.87B |
PM |
|
Cadence Design SystemsCDNS:US |
2.11 |
2.05 |
1.58B |
1.58B |
$93.06B |
PM |
|
NucorNUE:US |
- |
4.22 |
- |
10.13B |
$59.12B |
PM |
|
Cincinnati FinancialCINF:US |
1.43 |
1.75 |
- |
2.71B |
$28.88B |
PM |
|
Principal FinancialPFG:US |
- |
2.33 |
- |
4.14B |
$26.14B |
PM |
|
F5 NetworksFFIV:US |
4.73 |
4 |
865M |
834.6M |
$23.25B |
PM |
|
Brown & BrownBRO:US |
- |
1.09 |
- |
1.73B |
$19.77B |
PM |
|
Amkor TechnologyAMKR:US |
0.7 |
0.47 |
1.9B |
1.81B |
$15.61B |
PM |
|
Sun CommunitiesSUI:US |
- |
0.65 |
- |
621.97M |
$15.18B |
PM |
|
UDRUDR:US |
- |
0.13 |
- |
424.26M |
$12.95B |
PM |
|
SanminaSANM:US |
3.31 |
2.77 |
3.46B |
3.4B |
$11.38B |
PM |
|
Universal Health ServicesUHS:US |
- |
5.86 |
- |
4.58B |
$10.78B |
PM |
|
EnsignENSG:US |
1.92 |
1.84 |
1.44B |
1.43B |
$10.30B |
AM |
|
RambusRMBS:US |
0.77 |
0.72 |
99.2M |
199.3M |
$10.18B |
PM |
|
Brixmor PropertyBRX:US |
- |
0.24 |
- |
352.66M |
$9.81B |
PM |
|
Simpson ManufacturingSSD:US |
- |
2.77 |
- |
657.06M |
$8.19B |
PM |
|
BalchemBCPC:US |
- |
1.31 |
- |
268.5M |
$5.30B |
|
|
Tfs FinancialTFSL:US |
- |
0.08 |
- |
85.87M |
$5.06B |
|
|
Kilroy RealtyKRC:US |
0.17 |
0.12 |
272.4M |
268.16M |
$4.60B |
PM |
|
COPT Defense PropertiesOFC:US |
- |
0.33 |
- |
187.95M |
$4.32B |
PM |
|
Alliance Resource PartnersARLP:US |
0.61 |
0.62 |
551.6M |
550.27M |
$3.20B |
AM |
|
Bank of HawaiiBOH:US |
1.47 |
1.46 |
196.9M |
199.75M |
$3.18B |
AM |
|
AgilysysAGYS:US |
- |
0.39 |
- |
85.98M |
$2.83B |
PM |
|
NBT BancorpNBTB:US |
- |
1.01 |
- |
188.57M |
$2.48B |
PM |
|
H2O AmericaSJW:US |
- |
0.7 |
- |
217.26M |
$2.03B |
PM |
|
Northwest BancsharesNWBI:US |
- |
0.33 |
- |
178.66M |
$1.97B |
PM |
|
Lakeland FinancialLKFN:US |
1.13 |
1.09 |
70.9M |
72.14M |
$1.60B |
AM |
|
CartersCRI:US |
- |
0.06 |
- |
606.93M |
$1.40B |
|
|
KforceKFRC:US |
0.73 |
0.6 |
349.3M |
347.71M |
$1.11B |
PM |
|
Arbor RealtyABR:US |
- |
0.07 |
- |
115.98M |
$948.70M |
AM |
Market News:
Wall Street on Monday ended mixed,
giving up opening gains after semiconductor stocks took a hit on a media report
that China had taken a key step forward in building a localized chip supply
chain.
Stocks had earlier rallied at the open,
helped by a slide in crude oil prices that brought immediate relief to
inflation-weary markets at the start of a critical week dominated by a Federal
Reserve rate decision and high-stakes mega-cap technology earnings.
The benchmark S&P 500 index closed
little changed at 7,414.11 points, while the tech-heavy NASDAQ Composite shed
0.2% to settle at 24,932.08 points. The blue-chip Dow Jones Industrial Average
was holding on to gains, up 0.5% to conclude at 52,209.69 points.
Stock futures had rallied in premarket
trading, after global crude prices cratered following a pause in tit-for-tat
strikes between the U.S. and Iran.
The New York Times on Friday reported
that President Donald Trump had halted plans to sharply escalate U.S. military
operations in Iran after meeting with his top advisers and senior members of
the administration, citing U.S. officials. The decision was driven by dwindling
Pentagon stockpiles of air defenses.
The U.S. had hit Iran with strikes for
13 straight days, while Tehran had retaliated by targeting American military
bases in neighboring countries. The fighting began
after Iran attacked commercial ships in and around the Strait of Hormuz,
leading to a collapse in an interim peace deal inked between the two sides in
June. Supply disruption concerns were exacerbated after Iran-backed Houthis targeted Saudi tankers in another vital waterway,
the Bab el-Mandeb Strait.
Against this backdrop, oil prices had jumped
around 20% over a two-week span, with Brent soaring 20.6% and WTI surging
19.2%.
"While the pause in strikes is
certainly a welcome development, and investors are clearly incredibly attuned
to any sign of good news from the region, there is still a lot of uncertainty
hanging over markets – and it won’t take much for them to turn," Yerbol Orynbayev, former World
Bank governor of Kazakhstan, told Investing.com.
"Tensions in the Middle East remain
on a knife’s edge, and without a meaningful framework to reduce tensions in the
Strait of Hormuz, oil supply and inflation pressures could remain high. We have
seen how oil prices can surge and plummet across short timeframes throughout
this year – and the current slide to below $90 a barrel may not last," he added.
Big Tech earnings week
Turning away from the Middle East,
market participants this week are looking ahead to a crucial slate of quarterly
earnings from the Magnificent Seven mega-cap technology firm, including Apple,
Microsoft, Amazon, and Meta Platforms.
The sector enters the earnings gauntlet
under intense scrutiny, with investors increasingly questioning towering
valuations, massive capital expenditure budgets, and the group’s ability to
deliver outsized top-line beats required to justify current multiples.
Concerns over booming artificial
intelligence capex surged last week after earnings
from Alphabet and Tesla spooked market participants.
Alphabet’s aggressive infrastructure
spending upgrade and Tesla’s accelerating cash burn underscored fears that
Silicon Valley’s relentless AI buildout is consuming
cash faster than it can generate near-term revenues, compressing profit margins
across the sector.
"The current week of earnings is
the most significant one for the summer season, as over a third of the S&P
500 companies are due to report. Over the next few days, investors will be
homing in on results from enormous AI capital expenditures, with shareholders
looking for progress on the bottom line," José Torres, senior economist at
Interactive Brokers, said.
Fed rate decision in focus
Away from earnings, the other major
event of the week is the Fed’s rate decision and Chair Kevin Warsh’s press conference on Wednesday. While policymakers
are widely expected to keep benchmark interest rates unchanged, investors will
parse Warsh’s remarks for clues on the central bank’s
inflation outlook and the future path of monetary policy.
"With U.S. inflation cooling to
3.5% in June, and this short-term reprieve in the Middle East, the case for
rate hikes isn’t strong. It’s far more likely we’ll see rates remain unchanged;
inflation remains high, the oil market continues to fluctuate, and the Strait
of Hormuz’s reduced operational capacity is still a problem," Orynbayev told Investing.com.
"We’ll wait to see which way the
Fed chooses to go, but given the backdrop, one thing is for sure: investors
will be hoping the Fed’s decision gives them more clarity and certainty over
where the U.S.’s economy is headed," he added.
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