Q
QuantAbundanceAbundância, quantificada.

Notícias

Apenas manchetes de alto sinal - eventos macro, resultados, M&A, regulatório. Listicles e clickbait de analistas filtrados por padrão. Atualizado a cada hora.

30,603 signal articles · 134 in last 24h · 155,410 total before filter · latest 1h ago
134last 24h
854last 7d
146● bullish (7d)
90● bearish (7d)
214publishers
AllMacro192Earnings103M&A126Regulatory20Product22Analyst19
✕ clear all filtersSentiment:bullishneutralbearishshow all (incl. clickbait)
Earnings Are Crushing It. Stocks are Riding High. Why Isn’t Wall Street Moving on S&P 500 Price Targets?
Barrons.com40d agoneutral
Earnings Are Crushing It. Stocks are Riding High. Why Isn’t Wall Street Moving on S&P 500 Price Targets?

Wall Street is heading into the final stretch of the second-quarter earnings season riding the strongest pace of profit growth in five years—alongside fading bets on a Federal Reserve interest-rate hike, which should support stock performance deep into the autumn. The market’s most-watched analysts, however, are still forecasting end-of-year price targets for the that suggest meager gains over the coming months—even as they predict impressive profit growth over the coming quarters, without fretting too much about the amount investors will pay for it. Gains in the high 20% range are also forecast for both the third and fourth quarters, which would bring full-year growth to around 33.3%, or $360 a share in S&P 500 terms.

Elon Musk Says Tesla Is ‘Most Made in America’ Car Brand as Trump Tariffs Shake Up Auto Industry
Benzinga40d agoneutral
Elon Musk Says Tesla Is ‘Most Made in America’ Car Brand as Trump Tariffs Shake Up Auto Industry

Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA) CEO Elon Musk has backed the automaker’s domestic manufacturing prowess amid President Donald Trump‘s tariffs on the auto industry. Domestic Assembly, Domestic Parts On Saturday, podcast host Katie Miller took to the social media platform X, sharing a screenshot of a Wall Street Journal article outlining Ford Motor Co. (NYSE:F) and General Motors Co.‘s (NYSE:GM) domestic manufacturing push. “Every Tesla sold in the United States is assembled in the United States,” she sa

5 Dividend Aristocrats to Buy for Lifelong Income in August
24/7 Wall St.40d agobullish
5 Dividend Aristocrats to Buy for Lifelong Income in August

Some companies have handed investors a bigger paycheck every single year for more than six decades, surviving every recession and rate shock along the way. Five of them look particularly compelling right now, and one trades at a price not seen in over a year.

FedEx closes more U.S. locations as it changes how packages move
TheStreet41d agoneutral
FedEx closes more U.S. locations as it changes how packages move

For decades, FedEx built out one of the country's largest delivery networks as Americans sent and ordered more packages. Now the delivery giant is rebuilding parts of that network from the inside out. Facilities that once operated separately are being combined, routes have been redesigned, and some ...

Inflation Is Cooling. But is 2% Out of Reach?
Bloomberg41d agoneutralVIDEO
Inflation Is Cooling. But is 2% Out of Reach?

BlackRock's Rick Rieder says the latest CPI report gave markets reason to celebrate, but inflation remains above the Fed's 2% target. He argues the economy is now "in the ballpark" and that raising overnight rates may not be the most effective way to bring inflation lower. The bigger issue for markets may be the long end of the yield curve, where fiscal deficits, heavy treasury issuance and AI-related financing push real rates higher.

Sam Walton Gave His Kids 80% of Walmart in 1953, When It Was Worth Almost Nothing. That Single Early Move Is Why the Waltons Have Never Faced a Major Estate-Tax Bill on $250 Billion
24/7 Wall St.41d agoneutral
Sam Walton Gave His Kids 80% of Walmart in 1953, When It Was Worth Almost Nothing. That Single Early Move Is Why the Waltons Have Never Faced a Major Estate-Tax Bill on $250 Billion

Sam Walton made one early financial move with his family business that the IRS still allows today, and it quietly kept hundreds of billions of dollars out of reach of federal estate taxes for generations. Most families with appreciating assets never realize the same window is open to them right now.

Why Is Tether Looking Like a Central Bank?
Barrons.com42d agoneutral
Why Is Tether Looking Like a Central Bank?

Gold recent rally is mostly due to five big buyers: four central banks and Tether, a company that deals in cryptocurrency. Tether is buying for the very reasons that central banks are—to diversify its holdings and hedge against inflation and significant dollar weakness, which Tether’s crypto stablecoin USDT is pegged to. In the first half, Tether bought more than 27 metric tons of gold—matching Kazakhstan.

Maryland tax court voids digital ad tax, orders refunds to Apple, Google and Peacock TV
Associated Press42d agoneutral
Maryland tax court voids digital ad tax, orders refunds to Apple, Google and Peacock TV

A Maryland state tax court has struck down the state’s first-in-the-nation tax on digital advertising and ordered state officials to repay the tax money already collected from big tech firms. The Maryland Tax Court said the tax violates the federal Internet Tax Freedom Act as well as the First Amendment and the commerce and due process clauses of the U.S. Constitution. Maryland estimated the tax, approved in 2021, could raise about $250 million a year to help pay for a sweeping K-12 education measure.

SEC fraud case rattles SpaceX Klarna pre-IPO investors
TheStreet42d agoneutral
SEC fraud case rattles SpaceX Klarna pre-IPO investors

The promise of buying into high-profile private companies before they reach public markets can be hard to resist. For investors who put their money with New York advisory firm Adit Ventures Management, that promise instead led to a federal fraud case. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) ...

S&P 500 Logs Third Consecutive Weekly Gain
The Wall Street Journal42d agoneutral
S&P 500 Logs Third Consecutive Weekly Gain

Stocks edged back from records Friday, with investors weighing weaker-than-anticipated economic data against an earnings season that has defied expectations. Stocks initially opened higher Friday morning as investors interpreted unexpected weakness in consumer spending and sentiment as further evidence that the Federal Reserve won’t raise interest rates at its September meeting. Coming on the heels of softer inflation data and a cooling labor market, the figures reinforced bets that the central bank will stand pat on rates.