$BYD

UK Market Closed lower yesterday, after the latest UK inflation figures stoked expectations of an earlier than expected interest rate hike. CMC Markets declined 10.5%, after the financial services company reported a drop in its pretax income in the first half of the year. Spirax-Sarco Engineering dropped 4.9%, after the company warned about difficulties in its supply chain. SSE fell 4.3%, after the renewable power generator and network operator reported a decline in its renewable power output. Experian shed 4.0%, even though the company lifted its annual outlook and reported a strong growth in the first half of the year. Marks & Spencer Group slid 1.9%, after a top broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Hold’ from ‘Buy’. On the flipside, Sage Group climbed 9.7%, after the company announced that it expects its upbeat performance in its cloud offering to increase revenue growth in the coming year. The FTSE 100 slipped 0.5%, to close at 7,291.2, while the FTSE 250 fell 0.5%, to end at 23,434.1. . European Market Finished higher yesterday, on optimism about economic growth and amid upbeat earnings. Siemens Healthineers advanced 5.6%, after the medical technology firm forecasted a double-digit annual sales growth from 2023 to 2025. On the other hand, Fresenius Medical Care fell 1.9%, after the company announced that it would cut around 500 to 750 jobs in Germany as part of its recently announced plan of 5,000 job cuts worldwide. Basler shed 1.1%, after the company announced that it has been target of an external cyberattacks leading to huge obstructions to its IT infrastructure. NicOx slid 0.6%, following news that the ophthalmology company was granted patent for blepharitis product candidate NCX 4251 in Europe. The FTSEurofirst 300 index gained 0.2%, to close at 1,897.1. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 marginally rose to close at 16,251.1, while the French CAC-40 advanced 0.1%, to settle at 7,156.9. . US Market Closed lower yesterday, amid concerns over inflation. Roku declined 11.3%, after a top broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Sell’ from ‘Neutral’. La-Z-Boy dropped 7.7%, even though the company reported better than expected revenue and earnings in the second quarter. Target fell 4.7%, after the company announced that rising costs might affect its growth as it plans to absorb those costs instead of passing them onto customers. Visa shed 4.7%, following news that Amazon would stop accepting Visa credit cards issued in the UK from next year. On the other hand, TJX advanced 5.8%, after the apparel and home retailer reported an increase in its third quarter earnings. Lowe’s rose 0.4%, after the retailer reported upbeat results in the third quarter and lifted its annual outlook. The S&P 500 slipped 0.3%, to settle at 4,688.7. The DJIA fell 0.6%, to settle at 35,931.1, while the NASDAQ dropped 0.3%, to close at 15,921.6. . Asia Market We’re trading lower this morning, tracking overnight losses on Wall Street In Japan, Advantest and Inpex have dropped 3.2% and 7.1%, respectively. Meanwhile, Nikon and Sharp have advanced 2.1% and 2.8%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Tencent Holdings and Meituan have fallen 2.5% and 3.2%, respectively. Meanwhile, CLP Holdings and BYD have risen 0.4% and 1.7%, respectively. In South Korea, YG PLUS and Kumho Tire have declined 5.1% and 6.3%, respectively. Meanwhile, Ascendio and Jico have climbed 10.1% and 29.7%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.8% lower at 29,446.1. The Hang Seng index is trading 1.3% down at 25,305.1, while the Kospi index is trading 0.1% lower at 2,959.7

2134 $BYD Nov21 60.0 Puts trade $0.99 (CboeTheo=0.98) ASKSIDE MIAX IV=48.8% +4.1 - OPENING Vol=2500, OI=583

UK Market Finished lower yesterday, led by losses in travel and leisure sector stocks. Sirius Real Estate fell 3.9%, after the company announced that it would raise £135.0 million in a share placing to help fund the acquisition of commercial property firm, BizSpace. On the other hand, Investec climbed 7.1%, after the wealth manager upgraded its earning per share outlook for the first half of 2022. TI Fluid Systems advanced 5.9%, after a top broker upgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Overweight’ from ‘Neutral’. Playtech rose 2.5%, after the company received a takeover offer from Gopher Investments. Polymetal International gained 2.1%, after its board approved the construction of the Veduga gold project in the Krasnoyarsk region of Russia. The FTSE 100 slipped 0.1%, to close at 7,300.4, while the FTSE 250 fell 0.2%, to end at 23,539.9. . Europe Market Also finished mostly lower yesterday. Henkel dropped 5.1%, after the chemicals company forecasted its FY21 earnings to be below expectations. On the flipside, Siemens Gamesa Renewable climbed 8.9%, after the company reported upbeat results for the full year. Compagnie Financiere Richemont rose 2.1%, following reports that activist hedge fund, Third Point acquired a stake in the luxury goods firm. Covestro edged up 0.2%, after the company reported a jump in its income in the third quarter. The FTSEurofirst 300 index marginally fell to close at 1,870.1. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 fell 0.1%, to close at 16,046.5, while the French CAC-40 advanced 0.1%, to settle at 7,047.5. . US Market losed higher yesterday, after the US Congress approved President Joe Biden’s $1 trillion infrastructure spending bill. Autolus Therapeutics surged 25.4%, following news that Blackstone would invest up to $250.0 million in the biotech company. Coty jumped 15.1%, after the beauty company reported stronger than expected revenue and earnings in the first quarter and raised its annual organic sales forecast. Advanced Micro Devices climbed 10.1%, after the semiconductor company announced that it had won a partnership with Meta, formerly known as Facebook. Regeneron Pharmaceuticals rose 1.8%, after the pharmaceutical company announced that its single dose of antibody cocktail could provide long term protection against Covid-19. On the contrary, Tesla fell 4.8%, following news that CEO Elon Musk asked his followers on Twitter if he should sell a portion of his stock in the company. The S&P 500 gained 0.1%, to settle at 4,701.7. The DJIA rose 0.3%, to settle at 36,432.2, while the NASDAQ advanced 0.1%, to close at 15,982.4. . Asia Market We’re trading lower this morning. In Japan, NTT Data and Toyobo have dropped 3.5% and 4.2%, respectively. Meanwhile, Isuzu Motors and Taisei have advanced 2.3% and 6.1%, respectively. In Hong Kong, CITIC and Hengan International Group have fallen 1.5% and 2.4%, respectively. Meanwhile, BYD and Li Ning have risen 1.7% and 2.7%, respectively. In South Korea, SK Chemicals and Century have declined 5.9% and 14.0%, respectively. Meanwhile, NHN and Jico have climbed 11.8% and 29.7%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.6% lower at 29,319.2. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.1% down at 24,745.9, while the Kospi index is trading 0.3% lower at 2,952.6

UK Market Closed higher on Friday, supported by gains in banking and energy sector stocks. Morgan Advanced Materials jumped 8.3%, after the company forecasted its annual organic constant currency to be ahead of its previous guidance target. International Consolidated Airlines Group climbed 6.1%, after the company announced that its third quarter losses narrowed as more people resumed travelling due to ease in Covid restrictions. Beazley advanced 5.4%, after the insurer reported better than expected gross written premiums in the second half of the year amid rising rates and premium growth. Standard Chartered rose 2.5%, after a top broker upgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Buy’ from ‘Neutral’. Flutter Entertainment edged up 0.2%, following a rating upgrade on the stock to ‘Buy’ from ‘Hold’. The FTSE 100 gained 0.3%, to close at 7,304.0, while the FTSE 250 rose 0.5%, to end at 23,596.8. . Europe Market Also finished higher on Friday, amid optimism over earnings results. Allegro climbed 10.7%, after the company agreed to acquire Czech online retailer Mall Group for a consideration of €881.0 million. Krones advanced 2.4%, after the company reported strong results in the third quarter. Rheinmetall rose 2.3%, after the technology group reported an increase in its sales for the nine-month period ended September. CaixaBank edged up 1.6%, after the lender sold its 9.92% stake in Austrian bank, Erste Group for €1.50 billion. On the other hand, Dino Polska fell 1.7%, after grocery chain reported lower profits in the third quarter. Lanxess shed 0.8%, after the chemicals company issued a downbeat profit forecast for 2021. The FTSEurofirst 300 index marginally gained to close at 1,870.3. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 rose 0.2%, to close at 16,054.4, while the French CAC-40 advanced 0.8%, to settle at 7,040.8. . US Market Again markets closed higher on Friday, following stronger than expected US jobs report. Canada Goose Holdings surged 19.4%, after the company lifted its annual outlook and reported higher than expected revenue in the third quarter. Expedia Group jumped 15.6%, after the company reported better than expected revenue and earnings in the third quarter. Live Nation Entertainment climbed 15.1%, after the event promoter swung to a profit in the third quarter, following an increase in sales. Airbnb advanced 13.0%, after the company reported robust results in the third quarter revenue. Uber Technologies rose 4.2%, after the company reported its first quarterly operating profit. On the flipside, DraftKings fell 2.4%, after the company reported wider than expected loss in its third quarter. The S&P 500 gained 0.4%, to settle at 4,697.5. The DJIA rose 0.6%, to settle at 36,328.0, while the NASDAQ advanced 0.2%, to close at 15,971.6. . Asia Market After last week’s highs this morning trading was lower morning. In Japan, Kobe Steel and Kubota have dropped 4.0% and 7.7%, respectively. Meanwhile, ANA Holdings and IHI have advanced 3.5% and 5.2%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Meituan and BYD have fallen 1.8% and 2.1%, respectively. Meanwhile, PetroChina and China Life Insurance have risen 1.7% and 3.0%, respectively. In South Korea, Century and KEC have declined 14.0% and 20.2%, respectively. Meanwhile, NK Mulsan and Central Insight have climbed 11.4% and 18.3%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.2% lower at 29,538.6. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.6% down at 24,728.6, while the Kospi index is trading 0.8% lower at 2,946.4.

UK Market Closed mixed yesterday. Royal Dutch Shell fell 3.5%, after the company reported lower than expected adjusted earnings in the third quarter. Evraz shed 1.5%, after the company reported a drop in sales in the third quarter due to a slowdown in the Russian construction market. Restaurant Group slid 1.4%, after the group announced former Cadbury and Avis Europe Executive Ken Hanna as its next Chairman. On the other hand, WPP climbed 8.1%, after the advertising giant reported upbeat results in the third quarter and lifted its outlook for 2021. Synthomer advanced 4.3%, after the company announced that it would acquire Adhesive Technologies for a cash consideration of £728.0 million. Lloyds Banking Group rose 1.3%, after the bank lifted its outlook after reporting stronger than expected profits in the third quarter. The FTSE 100 slipped 0.1%, to close at 7,249.5, while the FTSE 250 rose 0.1%, to end at 23,199.9. . Europe Market Closed mostly higher yesterday, following strong results from food and technology stocks and the European Central Bank’s decision. Anheuser-Busch InBev climbed 10.3%, after the company raised its full year outlook. KUKA advanced 3.8%, after the automation company reported a jump in its 9-months sales revenue. Airbus rose 1.9%, after the commercial plane maker lifted its full-year financial targets. On the flipside, Arcadis declined 10.1%, after the design, engineering and consulting company reported lower earnings in the third quarter. Beiersdorf dropped 4.7%, even though the Nivea maker reported an increase in sales in the third quarter. Volkswagen fell 3.7%, after the company downgraded its forecast for deliveries to customers as it reported a decline in its operating profits in the third quarter. The FTSEurofirst 300 index gained 0.2%, to close at 1,839.2. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 fell 0.1%, to close at 15,696.3, while the French CAC-40 advanced 0.8%, to settle at 6,804.2. . US Market Went higher yesterday, amid strong corporate earnings reports. Ford Motor climbed 8.7%, after the automaker reported robust earnings in the third quarter and lifted its annual outlook for the second time this year. Merck advanced 6.1%, after the drug maker reported stronger than expected revenue and earnings in the third quarter. Caterpillar rose 4.1%, after the company reported better than expected profit in the third quarter. On the other hand, Northrop Grumman dropped 7.6%, after the company reported lower than expected revenues in the third quarter. American Express 1.9%, after the company launched a new fully digital business checking account and its first ever business debit card. The S&P 500 gained 1.0%, to settle at 4,596.4. The DJIA rose 0.7%, to settle at 35,730.5, while the NASDAQ advanced 1.4%, to close at 15,448.1. . Asian Market Are trading lower this morning, amid concerns over rising inflation. In Japan, JGC Holdings and Toto have dropped 2.7% and 3.9%, respectively. Meanwhile, Omron and Ricoh have advanced 2.2% and 2.4%, respectively. In Hong Kong, AIA Group and BYD have fallen 1.8% and 3.3%, respectively. Meanwhile, CLP Holdings and WH Group have risen 1.1% and 2.5%, respectively. In South Korea, Celltrion and Century have declined 5.8% and 14.0%, respectively. Meanwhile, INFAC and NHN have climbed 6.4% and 10.2%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.1% lower at 28,792.5. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.7% down at 25,383.0, while the Kospi index is trading 0.5% lower at 2,994.0.

its basically them, TSLA, BYD

UK Market Closed higher yesterday, supported by gains in mining and energy sector stocks. Plus500 advanced 2.7%, after the trading platform announced that its annual revenue and earnings surpassed analysts’ expectations. Weir Group added 2.4%, after a top broker upgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Outperform’ from ‘Neutral’. HSBC Holdings rose 1.9%, after the lender reported stronger than expected profits in the third quarter and revealed plans for a share buyback. Bellway edged up 1.4%, following news that Chairman Paul Hampden Smith acquired 3,154 ordinary shares in the housebuilder. On the other hand, Petropavlovsk fell 1.5%, after the miner reported a drop in its gold production in the third quarter. ITV shed 1.1%, following reports that the company would acquire Channel 4. The FTSE 100 gained 0.3%, to close at 7,222.8, while the FTSE 250 marginally rose to end at 22,941.8. . Europe Market Also higher yesterday, amid strong corporate earnings reports.SSAB climbed 6.2%, after the steelmaker reported better than expected earnings in the third quarter. Exor advanced 5.8%, following reports that the company is in talks regarding the sale of PartnerRe to French mutual insurer, Covea. Banco de Sabadell added 2.8%, after the company announced rejected an offer from the Co-op for the British banking chain. Zooplus rose 0.7%, after Hellman & Friedman partnered with EQT Private Equity to launch an improved cash offer for the company valuing it at €3.7 billion. On the flipside, UniCredit fell 1.7%, after the bank and the Italian government put an end to talks over the sale of Monte dei Paschi di Siena. The FTSEurofirst 300 index gained 0.1%, to close at 1,829.0. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 rose 0.4%, to close at 15,599.2, while the French CAC-40 dropped 0.3%, to settle at 6,712.9. . US Market Closed higher yesterday, ahead of quarterly earnings results from big technology companies. Tesla jumped 12.7%, following news that car rental firm Hertz placed an order for 100,000 electric vehicles to build out an EV rental fleet by the end of 2022. PayPal Holdings gained 2.7%, after the payments company scrapped its plans to buy Pinterest Inc for as much as $45 billion. On the other hand, Otis Worldwide dropped 4.4%, even though the company reported stronger than expected revenue and earnings in the third quarter. Whirlpool fell 2.4%, after a top broker downgraded its raring on the stock to ‘Underperform’ from ‘Sector Perform’. Kimberly-Clark shed 2.2%, after the company reported lower than expected earnings in the third quarter. The S&P 500 gained 0.5%, to settle at 4,566.5. The DJIA rose 0.2%, to settle at 35,741.2, while the NASDAQ advanced 0.9%, to close at 15,226.7. . Asia Market We’re trading mostly higher this morning, tracking overnight gains on Wall Street. In Japan, SCREEN Holdings and TDK have advanced 3.8% and 4.5%, respectively. Meanwhile, Toho and Nikon have dropped 0.6% and 3.4%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Alibaba Group Holding and Sino Biopharmaceutical have fallen 2.4% and 2.9%, respectively. Meanwhile, Li Ning and BYD have risen 1.6% and 3.6%, respectively. In South Korea, NK Mulsan and Jico have climbed 6.8% and 29.7%, respectively. Meanwhile, Choheung and Hitron Systems have declined 4.2% and 5.7%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 1.7% higher at 29,100.6. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.4% down at 26,017.9, while the Kospi index is trading 0.6% higher at 3,038.8.

UK Market Markets finished lower yesterday, led by losses in mining sector stocks. Renishaw declined 11.1%, after the company reported an increase in its full year profit. Lancashire Holdings dropped 7.3%, after the company issued a profit warning citing natural catastrophes including Hurricane Ida and European storms Bernd. Moonpig Group fell 3.2%, after the greeting card company announced that its shareholders placed 30 million shares. Barclays slid 0.8%, even though the lender reported that its profits almost doubled in the third quarter. On the other hand, RELX added 1.6%, after the company raised its annual outlook for underlying growth rates in revenue and adjusted operating profit. Unilever rose 1.2%, after the consumer goods giant reported better than expected sales growth in the third quarter. The FTSE 100 slipped 0.5%, to close at 7,190.3, while the FTSE 250 fell 0.2%, to end at 22,917.1 . . Europe Market Also finished lower yesterday, led by losses in the mining sector stocks. Rexel declined 9.4%, after the company reported lower than expected sales in the third quarter. Zur Rose Group dropped 7.7%, even though the online pharmacy reported an increase in its nine-month revenues. ABB fell 5.8%, after the engineering and tech group cut its sales outlook for the full year. Getlink shed 2.0%, after the railway company reported a drop in its third quarter revenue. On the flipside, Soitec climbed 8.0%, after the company lifted its full year forecast, after reporting increased activity levels and a strong operating performance. Software rose 2.2%, after the company reported an increase in its third quarter profits. The FTSEurofirst 300 index slipped 0.1%, to close at 1,819.1. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 fell 0.3%, to close at 15,472.6, while the French CAC-40 dropped 0.3%, to settle at 6,686.2. . US Market Closed mostly higher yesterday, amid strong corporate earnings results. Crocs jumped 9.3%, after the shoemaker’s third quarter revenue and earnings surpassed analysts’ forecast. Tenet Healthcare climbed 7.3%, after the company reported strong results in the third quarter and lifted its annual earnings outlook. Denny's advanced 5.5%, following a rating upgrade on the stock to ‘Buy’ from ‘Hold’. Tesla added 3.3%, after the electric vehicle maker reported better than expected revenue and earnings in the third quarter. Blackstone rose 3.0%, after the company reported upbeat results in the third quarter. On the other hand, Krispy Kreme fell 5.7%, after a top broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Hold’ from ‘Buy’. Quest Diagnostics shed 1.0%, even though the company reported better than expected third quarter earnings. The S&P 500 gained 0.3%, to settle at 4,549.8. The DJIA marginally fell to settle at 35,603.1, while the NASDAQ advanced 0.6%, to close at 15,215.7. . Asia Market Trading higher this morning. In Japan, Advantest and Sumco have advanced 2.0% and 2.8%, respectively. Meanwhile, Dowa Holdings and Z Holdings have dropped 2.0% and 4.8%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Li Ning and BYD have risen 4.4% and 5.0%, respectively. Meanwhile, AIA Group and PetroChina have fallen 0.9% and 3.7%, respectively. In South Korea, Dongsuh and Central Insight have climbed 7.4% and 18.3%, respectively. Meanwhile, Maniker and Century have declined 5.5% and 14.0%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.6% higher at 28,892.1. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.5% up at 26,138.1, while the Kospi index is trading 0.4% higher at 3,018.1.

UK Market Snapshot UK markets finished higher on Friday, buoyed by gains in energy and banking sector stocks. Mediclinic International surged 12.3%, after the private healthcare provider reported an increase in its revenue in the first quarter helped by a surge in patient activity across its three divisions. International Consolidated Airlines Group advanced 3.3%, after the government said that fully vaccinated passengers and children arriving in England from non-red list can undergo a lateral flow test instead of costly PCR tests. Jupiter Fund Management added 3.3%, after the company reported a rise in its assets under management for the three months to 30 September. Harbour Energy rose 2.5%, after a top broker raised its target price on the stock to 425.0p from 380.0p. Antofagasta gained 2.1%, following a rating upgrade on the stock to ‘Sector Perform’ from ‘Underperform’. The FTSE 100 gained 0.4%, to close at 7,234.0, while the FTSE 250 rose 0.5%, to end at 22,984.2. . US Market Snapshot US markets closed higher on Friday, following robust corporate earnings reports and upbeat US retail sales data. J.B. Hunt Transport Services climbed 8.7%, after the company reported better than expected revenue and earnings in the third quarter. Goldman Sachs Group advanced 3.8%, after the lender reported stronger than expected third quarter revenue and earnings. Charles Schwab rose 3.6%, after the brokerage firm reported higher than expected revenue and earnings in the third quarter. Prologis rose 0.9%, after the real-estate investment trust reported upbeat results in the third quarter and lifted its full year outlook. On the contrary, Virgin Galactic Holdings plunged 16.8%, after the company delayed the launch of its commercial space service to the fourth quarter of 2022. Corsair Gaming dropped 8.1%, after the company announced that supply chain issues were impacting its sales. The S&P 500 gained 0.8%, to settle at 4,471.4. The DJIA rose 1.1%, to settle at 35,294.8, while the NASDAQ advanced 0.5%, to close at 14,897.3. . Europe Market Snapshot European markets finished higher on Friday, amid strong corporate earnings reports. Kesko Oyj climbed 6.5%, after a top broker upgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Accumulate’ from ‘Reduce’. Hugo Boss rose 1.1%, as the fashion retailer lifted its outlook for the current year, citing a rise in its earnings in the third quarter. On the other hand, Temenos declined 13.7%, after the lender reported lower than expected revenue in the third quarter. Draegerwerk fell 1.7%, after the medical and safety technology provider reported a drop in its third quarter earnings, following a decline in its sales due to coronavirus pandemic. The FTSEurofirst 300 index gained 0.8%, to close at 1,818.5. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 rose 0.8%, to close at 15,587.4, while the French CAC-40 advanced 0.6%, to settle at 6,727.5. . Asia Market Snapshot Markets in Asia are trading mostly lower this morning, as China’s gross domestic product grew less than expected in the third quarter of 2021. In Japan, Nippon Express and M3 have dropped 2.0% and 3.2%, respectively. Meanwhile, Pacific Metals and Inpex have advanced 3.4% and 5.2%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Sino Biopharmaceutical and China Merchants Bank have fallen 1.2% and 2.1%, respectively. Meanwhile, BYD and Sands China have risen 1.3% and 3.8%, respectively. In South Korea, IHQ and Jico have climbed 9.7% and 29.7%, respectively. Meanwhile, DSR and Mhethanol have declined 6.3% and 8.2%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.3% lower at 28,987.7. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.5% down at 25,201.4, while the Kospi index is trading 0.1% higher at 3,018.8

UK Market Snapshot Finished higher yesterday, supported by gains in mining and energy sector stocks. Darktrace advanced 5.8%, after the cyber defence firm raised its annual revenue outlook, following strong sales performance and improved revenue in the first quarter. Grainger added 4.6%, after the property investment company reported an improvement in its performance in the second half of the year. On the other hand, QinetiQ Group dropped 13.2%, after the defence technology company warned of a potential one-off write down to its short-term outlook, due to technical and supply chain issues. Domino’s Pizza Group fell 4.2%, even though the company reported an increase in its sales in the third quarter and announced plans to generate 8,000 jobs. Tesco lost 1.2%, after the company traded ex-dividend. The FTSE 100 gained 0.9%, to close at 7,207.7, while the FTSE 250 rose 1.0%, to end at 22,860.4. . Europe Market Snapshot Closed higher yesterday, amid optimism over strong corporate earnings reports. TomTom advanced 4.2%, even though the company warned that supply chain issues might last until the first half of next year. Publicis Group rose 2.7%, as the advertisement group lifted its outlook for 2021, after reporting an increase in its organic growth in the third quarter. On the flipside, Chr. Hansen Holding dropped 6.7%, after the company’s fourth quarter profit came in below analysts’ estimates. Demant declined 4.9%, after the company recalled numerous implant devices, citing performance issues. Nordex shed 0.7%. The company announced that it received orders for 389 wind turbines in the third quarter. The FTSEurofirst 300 index gained 1.2%, to close at 1,803.8. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 rose 1.4%, to close at 15,462.7, while the French CAC-40 advanced 1.3%, to settle at 6,685.2. . US Market Snapshot Closed higher yesterday, amid upbeat US corporate earnings results. Walgreens Boots Alliance climbed 7.4%, after the company reported stronger than anticipated revenue and earnings in the fourth quarter. Bank of America advanced 4.5%, after the lender reported better than expected third quarter revenue. UnitedHealth Group added 4.2%, after the health insurer lifted its annual earnings guidance. United Parcel Service rose 4.0%, after a top broker upgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Buy’ from ‘Hold’. Morgan Stanley gained 2.5%, after the lender reported upbeat results in the third quarter. On the other hand, Avis Budget Group fell 1.8%, following a rating downgrade on the stock to ‘Underweight’ from ‘Equal Weight’. The S&P 500 gained 1.7%, to settle at 4,438.3. The DJIA rose 1.6%, to settle at 34,912.6, while the NASDAQ advanced 1.7%, to close at 14,823.4. . Asia Market Snapshot We’re trading higher this morning, tracking overnight gains on Wall Street. In Japan, Omron and Sumco have advanced 3.5% and 4.2%, respectively. Meanwhile, IHI and JGC Holdings have dropped 1.4% and 2.4%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Tencent Holdings and BYD have risen 2.6% and 6.6%, respectively. Meanwhile, WH Group and Anta Sports Products have fallen 1.4% and 4.0%, respectively. In South Korea, KCTC and Sewoo Global have climbed 11.3% and 18.4%, respectively. Meanwhile, Central Motek and Hwashin have declined 3.5% and 7.4%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 1.3% higher at 28,920.1. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.7% up at 25,140.6, while the Kospi index is trading 0.9% higher at 3,015.4

UK Markets Friday closed mixed on Friday. International Consolidated Airlines Group rose 1.6%, after transport secretary, Grant Shapps stated that he wants to scrap tough COVID-19 quarantine requirements for international travellers returning to England. Electrocomponents edged up 0.2%, after the electronic parts distributor raised its annual outlook. On the other hand, Unite Group dropped 4.6%, after the student accommodation provider forecasted its 2022 rental income to drop, amid lower rental income in second and third terms of the new academic year. Weir Group fell 2.5%, after the company issued a profit warning, following a cyberattack. Royal Mail shed 0.7%. The company announced that it had acquired Canadian logistics company, Mid-Nite Sun Transportation for a consideration of £210.5 million. The FTSE 100 gained 0.3%, to close at 7,095.6, while the FTSE 250 fell 0.1%, to end at 22,536.2. . European Markets Markets finished lower on Friday, amid disappointing Germany’s economic data. EssilorLuxottica fell 2.0%, after the company launched a mandatory public offer for GrandVision shares. Evotec shed 0.3%. The company announced that it would receive a payment of $9.0 million, following its partnership with the pharmaceutical company, Bristol Myers Squibb (BMY), regarding a new cell type innovation. On the flipside, Telecom Italia rose 0.8%, after the telecommunications company and its unit Noovle joined forces with business software maker, Oracle to provide cloud services in Italy. Stellantis added 0.2%.The company announced that it is considering splitting off two of its Opel plants in Germany, one of which is temporarily closing soon. The FTSEurofirst 300 index slipped 0.3%, to close at 1,771.8. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 fell 0.3%, to close at 15,206.1, while the French CAC-40 dropped 0.6%, to settle at 6,560.0. . US Markets Friday’s close was lower on Friday, following weaker than expected US jobs growth in September. Allogene Therapeutics plunged 46.1%, following news that the US Food and Drug Administration halted the company’s cancer drug trials due to a chromosomal abnormality in a one of the patients. Charter Communications dropped 4.8%, after a top broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Underweight’ from ‘Equal Weight’. Sirius XM Holdings fell 3.7%, following a rating downgrade on the stock to ‘Neutral’ from ‘Overweight’. Moderna shed 1.4%, following news that Finland, Denmark and Sweden would restrict the use of the Moderna’s Covid-19 vaccine in youth. On the other hand, Quidel rose 1.3%, after the maker of rapid diagnostic tests reported stronger than expected revenue in the third quarter. The S&P 500 slipped 0.2%, to settle at 4,391.4. The DJIA marginally fell to settle at 34,746.3, while the NASDAQ dropped 0.5%, to close at 14,579.5. . Asian Markets On Friday were trading higher this morning. In Japan, Inpex, AGC and Nissan Motor have advanced 3.5%, 4.7% and 5.5%, respectively. Meanwhile, Tokyo Electron, Eisai and Tokyo Gas have dropped 0.5%, 0.8% and 1.1%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Greely Automobile Holdings, BYD and Meituan have risen 2.5%, 4.8% and 9.3%, respectively. Meanwhile, Power Assets Holdings, MTR and Xinyi Glass Holdings have fallen 1.3%, 1.4% and 2.6%, respectively. Markets in South Korea are closed today on account of a public holiday. On Friday, the Kospi index fell 0.1% to close at 2,956.3. Today, the Nikkei 225 index is trading 1.6% higher at 28,489.0, while the Hang Seng index is trading 2.0% up at 25,346.6.

UK Markets Finished lower yesterday, led by losses in homebuilding and financial sector stocks and amid concerns over inflation. Moonpig Group dropped 5.6%. The online greeting card retailer raised its revenue forecast for the full year. Ferguson fell 2.7%, even though the plumbing supplies provider reported a rise in its annual profit. Pennon Group edged down 2.7%. The company in its trading update stated that it was on track to deliver a resilient financial performance. Close Brothers Group shed 2.0%, even though the merchant banking group reported an increase in its net profit for 2021. National Grid slid 1.5%. The company filed a three-year rate deal for its upstate New York electric and natural gas distribution business. On the other hand, Smiths Group advanced 3.5%, after the company delivered robust results and declared a dividend for the full year. The FTSE 100 slipped 0.5%, to close at 7,028.1, while the FTSE 250 dropped 2.0%, to end at 23,129.1. . European Markets Finished lower yesterday, amid concerns over global economic recovery. ASM International dropped 3.8%, even though the semiconductor supplier forecasted a strong order intake for the third quarter. Castellum dropped 3.7%, following news that the real estate company is considering selling 16 properties to Oscar Properties for around SEK1.7 billion. Finnair Oyj fell 3.3%, after the company concluded a sale and leaseback agreement for four of its Airbus A350 aircraft. Danone shed 1.1%, after the company announced that its Chief Human Resources Officer and General Secretary, Bertrand Austruy, would leave the company. Sanofi slid 0.5%, after the drug maker announced that it has halted the development of its mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccine, despite positive test results. The FTSEurofirst 300 index slipped 2.1%, to close at 1,748.0. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 fell 2.1%, to close at 15,248.6, while the French CAC-40 dropped 2.2%, to settle at 6,506.5. . US Markets Closed lower yesterday, following a rise in the US Treasury yields and led by losses in technology sector stocks. Applied Materials dropped 6.9%, after a top broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Neutral’ from ‘Buy’. Wells Fargo fell 3.5%, following a rating downgrade on the stock to ‘Equal Weight’ from ‘Overweight’. Merck slid 0.1%, following reports that the company is in talks to acquire drugmaker, Acceleron Pharma. On the contrary, United Natural Foods surged 23.7%, after the company reported better than expected earnings in the fourth quarter. Thor Industries climbed 7.9%, after the vehicle maker posted stronger than expected revenue and earnings in the fourth quarter. Huntsman advanced 6.3%, after hedge fund Starboard Value acquired a 8.4% stake in the company. The S&P 500 slipped 2.0%, to settle at 4,352.6. The DJIA fell 1.6% to settle at 34,300.0, while the NASDAQ dropped 2.8%, to close at 14,546.7. . Asian Markets Were trading lower this morning, tracking overnight losses on Wall Street. In Japan, Casio Computer and SCREEN Holdings have dropped 4.0% and 5.0%, respectively. Meanwhile, Central Japan Railway and JGC Holdings have advanced 1.6% and 2.1%, respectively. In Hong Kong, CNOOC and BYD have fallen 1.9% and 3.0%, respectively. Meanwhile, China Resources Land and AIA Group have risen 1.9% and 2.4%, respectively. In South Korea, Choil Aluminum and Unid have declined 6.0% and 8.0%, respectively. Meanwhile, Central Motek and Jico have climbed 12.9% and 29.7%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 2.5% lower at 29,442.1. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.6% down at 24,342.6, while the Kospi index is trading 1.9% lower at 3,038.7.

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UK Markets Closed mixed on Friday, as gains in travel sector stocks outweighed losses in mining sector stocks. InterContinental Hotels Group rose 2.0%, after a top broker upgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Buy’ from ‘Hold’. BT Group added 0.9%, after the telecom giant announced that it would create 1,000 jobs at its Birmingham office to develop more regional hubs around Britain. Marks & Spencer Group edged up 0.1%, after the retailer announced that it would shut 11 of its franchised stores in France, citing Brexit-related supply problems. On the flipside, Tesco shed 0.5%, following news that truck drivers and warehouse workers at four Tesco distribution centres declined the company’s latest pay offer. The FTSE 100 fell 0.9%, to close at 6,963.6, while the FTSE 250 advanced 0.1%, to end at 23,658.9. . European Markets Finished Friday lower, amid concerns over global economic recovery due to an increase in coronavirus cases across the world. Renault fell 1.2%, following news that group management and representative trade unions began talks to finalise a nationwide multi-year labour agreement for the period 2022-2024. On the contrary, Biotest surged 24.8%, after Grifols agreed to acquire the company for a consideration of €1.6 billion. Deutsche Lufthansa rose 2.6%, following reports that Britain would ease Covid-19 regulations for international travel. Commerzbank edged up 1.2%, following reports that US investor, Cerberus would acquire a minor stake in the lender. The FTSEurofirst 300 index slipped 0.9%, to close at 1,779.5. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 fell 1.0%, to close at 15,490.2, while the French CAC-40 dropped 0.8%, to settle at 6,570.2. . US Markets Closed lower on Friday, amid concerns over a potential US corporate tax rate hike led by losses in technology sector stocks. United States Steel dropped 8.0%, after the company announced that it would build a new steel mill in 2022 and would start production in 2024. Cree fell 2.9%, after a top broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Underperform’ from ‘Neutral’. Moderna shed 2.4%, amid debate over whether Americans should receive a booster dose of the Pfizer/BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine. Take-Two Interactive Software slid 0.2%, after a top broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Market Perform’ from ‘Outperform’. On the other hand, Thermo Fisher Scientific climbed 6.5%, after the company announced that it expects its revenue and earnings for 2022 to be higher than analysts’ expectations. The S&P 500 slipped 0.9%, to settle at 4,433.0. The DJIA fell 0.5% to settle at 34,584.9, while the NASDAQ dropped 0.9%, to close at 15,044.0. . Asian Markets Were trading lower this morning, ahead of key central bank meetings this week. Markets in Japan and South Korea are closed today on account of a public holiday. In Hong Kong, BYD, Li Ning and China Merchants Bank have fallen 7.1%, 9.0% and 9.3%, respectively. On Friday, the Nikkei 225 index rose 0.6% higher to close at 30,500.1, while the Kospi index advanced 0.3% to close at 3,140.5. Today, the Hang Seng index is trading 3.8% down at 23,978.7.

UK Markets Finished mixed yesterday, as gains in energy sector stocks were offset by losses in property sector stocks. CMC Markets tumbled 27.4%, after the online trading platform cut its earnings outlook for the full year. Auction Technology Group declined 10.2%, following news that TA Associates and ECI Partners sold around 12.6 million shares in the company through a placing. Barratt Developments dropped 4.5%, even though the company reported a jump in its annual profit. On the flip side, Energean climbed 7.3%, after the gas explorer announced that its interim losses narrowed, after reporting better than expected production. Melrose Industries advanced 7.2%, after the engineering firm swung to a profit in the first half of 2021. Homeserve added 3.3%, after a top broker upgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Overweight’ from ‘Equal Weight’. Wizz Air Holdings rose 1.8%, after the airline operator reported a rise in passengers in August. The FTSE 100 advanced 0.2%, to close at 7,163.9, while the FTSE 250 fell 0.1%, to end at 24,226.3. . European Markets Finished higher yesterday, amid strong corporate quarterly earnings reports and optimism over economic recovery. Swedish Orphan Biovitrum surged 25.8%, following news that US venture capital firm, Advent International and Aurora Investment offered to acquire the drugmaker for $8.0 billion. Lagardere rose 1.9%. The media company announced that it would sell a part of stake of its subsidiary company, Lagardere Travel Retail Asia to e-commerce company, JD.com. On the other hand, Alstom fell 3.4%. The speed-train maker announced that it would supply 35 additional Citadis tramways to Lyon’s Public Transport Authority, SYTRAL. The FTSEurofirst 300 index added 0.3%, to close at 1,827.5. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 rose 0.1%, to close at 15,840.6, while the French CAC-40 advanced 0.1%, to settle at 6,763.1. . US Markets Closed higher yesterday, after the US weekly jobless claims declined more than expected. ChargePoint Holdings climbed 8.2%, after the company reported an increase in its revenue in the third quarter and lifted its annual revenue guidance. Signet Jewelers advanced 5.7%, after the company reported better than expected revenue and earnings in the second quarter and raised its annual outlook. Hill-Rom Holdings rose 4.7%, after the medical equipment maker agreed to be acquired by medical products maker, Baxter International for a cash consideration of $10.5 billion. On the other hand, Five Below declined 13.0%, after the company reported lower than expected revenue in the second quarter. C3.ai dropped 10.2%, after the software company reported wider than expected loss in the first quarter. The S&P 500 added 0.3% to settle at 4,537.0. The DJIA rose 0.4% to settle at 35,443.8, while the NASDAQ advanced 0.1%, to close at 15,331.2. . Asian Markets Were trading mostly higher this morning. In Japan, Terumo and IHI have advanced 2.8% and 3.2%, respectively. Meanwhile, Toyobo and JTEKT have dropped 0.4% and 1.2%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Tencent Holdings and BYD have fallen 1.2% and 2.1%, respectively. Meanwhile, CSPC Pharmaceutical and CNOOC have risen 1.7% and 2.5%, respectively. In South Korea, TCC Steel and Dual have climbed 7.6% and 13.7%, respectively. Meanwhile, Duksung and Seoyon have declined 5.6% and 6.5%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.9% higher at 28,787.4. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.5% down at 25,961.8, while the Kospi index is trading 0.7% higher at 3,196.6. . Commodity Gold futures contract is trading 0.32% or $5.80 higher at $1815.20 per ounce, amid weakness in the US Dollar. Yesterday, the contract declined 0.24% or $4.40, to settle at $1809.40 per ounce, . Brent crude oil one month futures contract is trading 0.1% or $0.07 higher at $73.10 per barrel, ahead of the weekly US oil rig count data by Baker Hughes, scheduled to be released later today. Yesterday, the contract climbed 2.01% or $1.44, to settle at $73.03 per barrel, amid optimism over crude demand recovery. . Currency GBP is trading marginally higher against the USD at $1.3833, ahead of UK’s services PMI for August, due in a few hours. Yesterday, the GBP strengthened 0.46% versus the USD, to close at $1.3833. . EUR is trading marginally higher against the USD at $1.1878, ahead of the Euro-zone’s services PMI for August and retail sales data for July, along with Germany’s services PMI for August, due in a few hours. Additionally, investors await the US nonfarm payrolls, average hourly earnings, unemployment rate and the services PMI, all for August, scheduled to release later today. Yesterday, the EUR strengthened 0.3% versus the USD, to close at $1.1875. On the data front, Euro-zone’s producer price index (PPI) advanced more than market forecast in July. In other economic news, the US initial jobless claims declined to its lowest level since March 2020 in the week ended 27 August 2021. Further, the US factory orders climbed more than expected in July, while the nation’s trade deficit narrowed in the same month. . Bitcoin BTC is trading 1.01% lower against the USD at $49060.05. Yesterday, BTC advanced 2.67% against the USD to close at $49562.10. In a key development, blockchain-based music streaming platform, Audius announced the launch of full Salona NFT integration to allow its users to start featuring digital collectibles from the Solana library. In another development, US based blockchain startup, Simba Chain announced that it has secured $25.0 million through a series A funding round to expand its business and to tap new opportunities like nonfungible tokens. . Economic News . Euro-zone PPI advanced more than expected in July In the Euro-zone, the PPI jumped 12.10% on YoY basis in July, compared to an advance of 10.20% in the previous month. Markets were expecting the PPI to climb 11.00%. . US factory orders climbed more than expected in July In the US, factory orders advanced 0.40% on a MoM basis in July, compared to a rise of 1.50% in the prior month. Markets were expecting factory orders to record a rise of 0.30%. . US initial jobless claims dropped more than market forecast in the week ended 27 August 2021 In the US, the number of initial jobless claims fell to a level of 340.00 K in the week ended 27 August 2021, compared to a revised level of 354.00 K in the prior week. Markets were expecting the initial jobless claims to fall to a level of 345.00 K. . US goods trade deficit narrowed in July In the US, trade deficit narrowed to $70.05 billion in July, compared to a revised deficit of $73.23 billion in the previous month. Market expectations were for the nation to record a deficit of $71.00 billion. . Chinese Markit services PMI index dropped in August In China, the Markit services PMI index registered a drop to 46.70 in August, compared to a reading of 54.90 in the previous month.

UK Markets With yesterday being a Bank Holiday we look at the higher close on Friday, helped by gains in energy and mining sector stocks. Grafton Group advanced 3.1%, after the building materials company reported a jump in its revenue and earnings in the first half of the year. Primary Health Properties rose 1.0%, after the company announced that it has acquired a purpose-built hub facility in Bury, Lancashire for a total consideration of £40.0 million. Barclays added 0.7%, after the lender announced that it has agreed to purchase £2.8 billion of credit card receivables from Synchrony Bank issued with The Gap. On the flipside, Just Eat Takeaway.com dropped 7.5%, following news that the New York City Council passed legislation to permanently cap commissions delivery apps can charge restaurants. On Friday, the FTSE 100 rose 0.3%, to close at 7,148.0, while the FTSE 250 advanced 0.5%, to end at 24,059.7. . European Markets Finished higher yesterday, following Federal Reserve (Fed) Chairman Jerome Powell’s statement that the central bank is in no rush to tighten monetary policy. Adva Optical Networking climbed 10.2%, following news that the US based telecommunications networking equipment and internet-working products provider, Adtran, would acquire the vendor for a consideration of €789.0 million. Daimler rose 0.6%. The company announced that it would temporarily suspend production at its Mercedes-Benz factories in Kecskemet, Hungary and in Bremen and Rastatt in Germany this week. On the other hand, Stellantis fell 0.8%, after the carmaker announced plans to extend production halts at several plants in Europe due to a shortage in microchips. The FTSEurofirst 300 index slightly rose to close at 1,820.8. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 gained 0.2%, to close at 15,887.3, while the French CAC-40 added 0.1%, to settle at 6,687.3.. . US Markets Closed mostly higher yesterday, amid gains in technology sector stocks. Globalstar skyrocketed 64.3%, following reports that Apple’s iPhone 13 would support satellite communications enabling users to call and send messages via satellite. Affirm Holdings surged 46.7%, after the company partnered with Amazon allowing users to pay over time for purchases of $50 or above. Catalent edged up 0.4%, after the drug manufacturer agreed to acquire nutritional supplement maker, Bettera from private-equity firm, Highlander partners for $1.0 billion. On the other hand, Capital One Financial dropped 6.0%, after a broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Underperform’ from ‘Neutral’. Moderna fell 3.0%, after additionally 1 million vaccine doses were withdrawn from circulation in Japan citing contamination concerns. The S&P 500 rose 0.4% to settle at 4,528.8. The DJIA fell 0.2% to settle at 35,399.8, while the NASDAQ advanced 0.9%, to close at 15,265.9. . Asian Markets Were trading mostly lower this morning, amid concerns over China’s slowing economic growth and regulatory crackdown on tech companies. In Japan, Takashimaya and Tokyu have dropped 2.3% and 2.9%, respectively. Meanwhile, FUJIFILM Holdings and Rakuten Group have advanced 2.3% and 3.3%, respectively. In Hong Kong, AIA Group and BYD have fallen 3.0% and 3.4%, respectively. Meanwhile, Meituan and CITIC have risen 0.5% and 1.3%, respectively. In South Korea, Kum Yang and Galaxia have climbed 12.6% and 13.4%, respectively. Meanwhile, Woongjin and NeXT Science have declined 3.7% and 9.9%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.2% lower at 27,735.3. The Hang Seng index is trading 1.6% down at 25,130.2, while the Kospi index is trading 0.2% higher at 3,151.5. . Commodity Gold futures contract is trading 0.38% or $6.90 higher at $1816.70 per ounce. Yesterday, the contract declined 0.41% or $7.40, to settle at $1809.80 per ounce, as risk appetite returned among investors. . Brent crude oil one month futures contract is trading 0.63% or $0.46 lower at $72.95 per barrel, ahead of the American Petroleum Institute’s weekly oil inventory data, scheduled to be released later today. Yesterday, the contract climbed 0.98% or $0.71, to settle at $73.41 per barrel, after Hurricane Ida temporarily shut down the US Gulf Coast platforms, refineries and pipelines. . Currency The GBP is trading 0.1% higher against the USD at $1.3774, ahead of UK’s mortgage approvals data for July, slated to release in a few hours. Yesterday, the GBP weakened 0.03% versus the USD, to close at $1.3760. . EUR is trading 0.14% higher against the USD at $1.1814, ahead of Euro-zone’s inflation data for August and Germany’s unemployment rate for August, due in a few hours. Additionally, investors await the US housing price index for June, the Chicago Purchasing Managers' Index and the consumer confidence index, both for August, scheduled to release later today. Yesterday, the EUR strengthened 0.02% versus the USD, to close at $1.1797. On the data front, the Euro-zone’s consumer confidence index dropped as expected in August, while the region’s business climate index fell in the same month. Separately, Germany’s inflation climbed as expected in August. In other economic news, the US pending home sales fell for a second straight month in July, while the nation’s Dallas Fed manufacturing business index fell in August. . Bitcoin BTC is trading 3.09% lower against the USD at $47144.24. Yesterday, BTC declined 0.56% against the USD to close at $48648.90. In a key development, a consortium of leading decentralised finance (DeFi) protocols announced that it has launched a collaborative $100.0 million financial inclusion venture titled “DeFi for the People” to educate individuals globally about decentralised finance. In another development, Standard Chartered announced the launch of a blockchain powered trade finance platform, Dubbed Olea through a joint venture with Chinese fintech provider, Linklogis. . Economic News Euro-zone consumer confidence index fell as expected in August In the Euro-zone, the consumer confidence index dropped to a level of -5.30 in August, in line with market expectations and compared to a revised reading of -4.40 in the prior month. . Euro-zone business climate index declined in August In the Euro-zone, the business climate index fell to 1.75 in July, compared to a revised reading of 1.88 in the previous month. . German CPI climbed as anticipated in August In Germany, the consumer price index (CPI) rose 3.90% on a YoY basis in August, in line with market expectations and compared to a rise of 3.80% in the prior month. . US pending home sales unexpectedly dropped in July In the US, pending home sales unexpectedly fell 1.80% on a MoM basis in July, compared to a revised drop of 2.00% in the previous month. Markets were expecting pending home sales to record an advance of 0.40%. . US Dallas Fed manufacturing business index fell in August In the US, the manufacturing business index declined to a level of 9.00 in August, compared to a reading of 27.30 in the prior month. .

UK Markets Finished higher yesterday, helped by gains in financial and travel sector stocks. Augean surged 17.2%, after the company agreed to a buyout offer worth £341.0 million from Eleia Ltd., a group affiliated to London-based investment manager Ancala Partners and Fiera Infrastructure. Grafton Group rose 3.8%, after the building materials group reported a jump in its profits in the first half of the year and reinstated its dividend. Pets at Home Group rose 1.6%, after a top broker raised its target price on the stock to 570.0p from 540.0p per share. On the flipside, Kainos Group fell 1.0%, after the company disclosed that Director Richard McCann’s partner Kerry offloaded 50,000 ordinary shares in the digital technology firm. The FTSE 100 advanced 0.4%, to close at 7,150.1, while the FTSE 250 rose 0.4%, to end at 23,986.4. . European Markets Closed lower yesterday. Elekta dropped 7.8%, after the radiation therapy equipment manufacturer reported operating losses in the first quarter. BASF slid 0.2%. The company announced that it has signed a two-year contract to buy renewable energy to power its plant in Poland. On the other hand, Adidas added 0.6%, after a broker upgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Buy’ from ‘Hold’. Siemens Energy rose 0.3%, after the company announced that it has signed a memorandum of understanding with Egyptian Electricity Holding Co for developing a green hydrogen industry in Egypt. The FTSEurofirst 300 index slipped 0.1%, to settle at 1,818.5. The German DAX Xetra fell 0.3%, to settle at 15,860.7, while the French CAC-40 added 0.2%, to close at 6,676.5. . US Markets Followed the UK to closed higher yesterday, led by gains in technology and financial sector stocks and ahead of the Jackson Hole Symposium. Dick’s Sporting Goods jumped 13.3%, after the sporting goods retailer announced a special dividend and raised its annual sales and profit forecast. Toll Brothers advanced 4.3%, after the homebuilder reported upbeat results in the third quarter. On the other hand, Cassava Sciences plunged 31.4%.The company dismissed claims challenging the ‘accuracy and integrity’ of trial data for its treatment of Alzheimer’s disease. Nordstrom declined 17.6%, after a top broker downgraded its rating on the sock to ‘Underweight’ from ‘Neutral’. Urban Outfitters dropped 9.5%, after the lifestyle retailer announced that it is facing supply chain issues. Campbell Soup fell 2.2%, after a broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Neutral’ from ‘Overweight’. The S&P 500 gained 0.2% to settle at 4,496.2. The DJIA rose 0.1% to settle at 35,405.5, while the NASDAQ added 0.2%, to close at 15,041.9. . Asian Markets Were trading lower this morning. In Japan, Fanuc and Showa Denko K.K. have dropped 1.8% and 2.5%, respectively. Meanwhile, Hino Motors and Sumco have advanced 2.1% and 2.5%, respectively. In Hong Kong, BYD and Xiaomi have fallen 3.2% and 3.9%, respectively. Meanwhile, CITIC and Sands China have risen 0.4% and 0.6%, respectively. In South Korea, Netmarble and Century have declined 6.6% and 14.0%, respectively. Meanwhile, Jeju Bank and Jico have climbed 7.6% and 29.7%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading marginally higher at 27,733.1. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.1% lower at 27,693.4. The Hang Seng index is trading 1.1% down at 25,421.6, while the Kospi index is trading 0.7% lower at 3,125.8.

UK Markets Closed lower yesterday, led by losses in mining sector stocks, amid disappointing data by China. Burberry Group dropped 3.4%, after the luxury fashion brand reported lower than expected first quarter retail sales in one of its primary markets. Just Group fell 2.4%, after the retirement specialist announced that it sold a portfolio of lifetime mortgages to Rothesay for a consideration of £334.0 million. BHP Group shed 1.8%, after the company confirmed that it has begun talks regarding a potential merger of its petroleum business with Australia’s Woodside Petroleum. Meggitt slid 0.4%, even though the aerospace and defence group announced that it has recommended a £6.3 billion takeover by Parker Hannifin. On the flip side, Ultra Electronics Holdings advanced 6.0%, after the company agreed upon £2.5 billion deal to be purchased by the defence group, Cobham. Future rose 5.0%, after the company announced that it has acquired consumer media company, Dennis, for a cash consideration of £300.0 million from Exponent Private Equity. The FTSE 100 slipped 0.9%, to close at 7,154.0, while the FTSE 250 fell 0.3%, to end at 23,712.7. . European Markets Also closed lower yesterday, following a surprise slowdown in China’s economic data and amid concerns over economic growth. Deutsche Lufthansa fell 3.6%, after the German finance agency announced that it would sell up to a quarter of its stake in the airline operator over the next few weeks. AXA slid 0.3%, after the insurance company announced the sale of its operations in Singapore to HSBC for a consideration of $575.0 million. On the other hand, Faurecia climbed 12.1%, after the car parts supplier indicated that it has won the bid to acquire a majority stake in German automotive lighting group, Hella. The FTSEurofirst 300 index slipped 0.6%, to settle at 1,824.8. The German DAX Xetra fell 0.3%, to settle at 15,925.7, while the French CAC-40 dropped 0.8%, to close at 6,838.7. . US Markets Bucked the trend finishing mostly higher yesterday, helped by gains in healthcare sector stocks. Sonos advanced 4.7%, following reports that International Trade Commission judge ruled that Alphabet’s Google unit violated audio technology patents of some of the high-end speaker company. Seagate Technology Holdings edged 0.4% up, after a broker upgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Buy’ from ‘Neutral’. On the other hand, Rocket declined 5.0%, after the company’s second quarter revenue and earnings came in below analysts’ forecast. Tesla dropped 4.3%, after the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced a formal investigation into the electric vehicle maker’s autopilot partially automated driving system. T-Mobile US fell 2.9%, after the company announced that it is investigating a forum post in which a hacker claimed to be selling personal data. The S&P 500 gained 0.3%, to settle at 4,479.7. The DJIA rose 0.3%, to settle at 35,625.4, while the NASDAQ fell 0.2%, to close at 14,793.8. . Asian Markets In line with UK and Europe are trading mostly lower this morning. In Japan, Mitsui Chemicals and Nippon Yusen have advanced 2.3% and 2.7%, respectively. Meanwhile, Nippon Steel and M3 have dropped 2.6% and 2.8%, respectively. In Hong Kong, PetroChina and Tencent Holdings have fallen 2.1% and 3.7%, respectively. Meanwhile, BYD and CSPC Pharmaceutical Group have risen 0.9% and 3.8%, respectively. In South Korea, Tapex and Sempio Foods have declined 8.5% and 9.2%, respectively. Meanwhile, Inbiogen and Central Insight have climbed 10.4% and 18.3%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.2% higher at 27,569.8. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.5% down at 26,041.0, while the Kospi index is trading 1.1% lower at 3,137.7. . Commodity Brent crude oil one month futures contract is trading 0.06% or $0.04 higher at $69.55 per barrel, ahead of the American Petroleum Institute’s weekly oil inventory data, scheduled to be released later today. Yesterday, the contract declined 1.53% or $1.08, to settle at $69.51 per barrel, amid speculations by the OPEC and other oil producers that the crude demand would not be more than their planned supply in the coming months. . Gold futures contract is trading 0.09% or $1.60 higher at $1788.50 per ounce. Yesterday, the contract climbed 0.66% or $11.70, to settle at $1786.90 per ounce, amid decline in the US treasury yields. . Currency The EUR is trading 0.08% lower against the USD at $1.1768, ahead of the Euro-zone’s second quarter GDP data and construction output data for June, due in a few hours. Additionally, investors await the US Federal Reserve Chairman, Jerome Powell’s speech along with the US retail sales data and industrial production data, both for July, slated to release later today. Yesterday, the EUR weakened 0.16% versus the USD, to close at $1.1778. In other economic news, the US NY Empire State manufacturing index fell more than anticipated in August. . GBP is trading 0.24% lower against the USD at $1.3816, ahead of UK’s unemployment rate and average earnings data, both for June, slated to release in a few hours. Yesterday, the GBP weakened 0.12% versus the USD, to close at $1.3849. . Bitcoin BTC is trading 1.05% higher against the USD at $46560.05. Yesterday, BTC declined 3.22% against the USD to close at $46078.11. In a key development, Audius, one of the first streaming platforms announced that it has joined forces with TikTok to allow users to share tracks to the popular app. In another development, fintech company, Leonteq announced that it has launched a collaborative effort with ICF bank to bring crypto assets to institutional investors throughout Germany and Austria. . Economic News . US NY Empire State manufacturing index dropped more than expected in August In the US, the NY Empire State manufacturing index fell to 18.30 in August, compared to a level of 43.00 in the previous month. Markets were expecting the index to fall to a level of 30.00. . RBA minutes: spread of Delta variant raises uncertainty about outlook Minutes from the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), in its August meeting, indicated that the spread of the delta variant of the coronavirus and the accompanying lockdowns to curb the spread have raised uncertainty towards the economic outlook for the second half of 2021.

Cathie Wood's ARK Invest Posts Fund Sales For Thursday, Aug. 12, 2021: OPEN, VEEV, SEER, RHHBY, REGN, PSTI, NVS, NTDOY, TWTR, DOCU, TER, SQ, SHOP, IOVA, SE, MCRB, XONE, GOOG, DDD, BYDDY, TTD, BABA BZ Wire Opendoor Technologies (OPEN) - 523,533 Shares Veeva Systems (VEEV) - 26,068 Seer (SEER) - 14,750 Roche (RHHBY) - 132,596 Regeneron Pharmaceuticals (REGN) - 42,669 Pluristem Therapeutics (PSTI) - 92,900 Novartis (NVS) - 92,693 Nintendo (NTDOY) - 114,850 Twitter (TWTR) - 252,465 DocuSign (DOCU) - 50,178 Teradyne (TER) - 90,909 Square (SQ) - 128,880 Shopify (SHOP) - 22,209 Iovance Biotherapeutics (IOVA) - 81,694 Sea (SE) - 109,453 Seres Therapeutics (MCRB) - 269,026 ExOne (XONE) - 167,773 Alphabet (GOOG) - 2,066 3D Systems (DDD) - 79,917 BYD (BYDDY) - 10,725 The Trade Desk (TTD) - 176,259 Alibaba (BABA) - 8,062

UK Markets Finished higher yesterday, as travel sector stocks gained, after England removed some quarantine rules. Wizz Air Holdings Jumped 8.0%, after the airline operator announced that it expects to ramp up capacity to between 90% and 100% of pre pandemic levels. Fresnillo climbed 7.0%, after the precious metal miner announced that it would achieve its full year targets, following a jump in its silver production in the second quarter. St. James’s Place advanced 5.6%, after the company reported a jump in its first half underlying cash results as funds under management sharply rose. Aston Martin Lagonda Global Holdings rose 2.4%, after the company announced that its first half losses narrowed. On the flipside, ITV fell 1.3%, even though the company reported an increase in its revenues and profits in the first half of the year. The FTSE 100 advanced 0.3%, to close at 7,016.6, while the FTSE 250 rose 0.6%, to end at 23,006.5. . European Markets Closed higher yesterday, amid upbeat corporate earnings reports. Capgemini advanced 3.8%, after the IT firm upgraded its guidance for 2021. Kering added 3.6%, after the luxury group announced that its second quarter revenue almost doubled. METRO rose 1.7%, after the wholesale retailer raised its annual profit outlook. Telecom Italia edged up 0.3%, after the company announced that it would seek investors for its cloud and wholesale undersea cable business to extract value from its assets. On the other hand, Adecco Group dropped 7.9%, after the company announced that it agreed to acquire AKKA Technologies for €2.0 billion. Deutsche Bank fell 1.1%, despite reporting better than expected profits in the second quarter. The FTSEurofirst 300 index gained 0.7%, to settle at 1,778.9. The German DAX Xetra rose 0.3%, to settle at 15,570.4, while the French CAC-40 added 1.2%, to close at 6,609.3. . US Markets Finished mostly lower yesterday, as the Federal Reserve (Fed) failed to provide clarity about the timing of reducing its bond purchase. Starbucks fell 2.9%, even though the company reported stronger than expected revenue and earnings in the third quarter. McDonald’s dipped 1.9%, despite reporting better than expected results in the second quarter. Generac Holdings shed 1.8%, after the backup generator company announced that it witnessed higher input costs due to rising commodities and logistics prices. Apple slid 1.2%, after the iPhone maker warned that the negative impact of global chip shortage would worsen in the current quarter. On the other hand, Pfizer advanced 3.2%, after the drugmaker’s second quarter revenue and earnings surpassed analysts’ estimates and as it raised its full year forecast. Alphabet rose 3.2%, after the company reported a jump in its second quarter revenues. The S&P 500 marginally slipped to settle at 4,400.6. The DJIA fell 0.4%, to settle at 34,930.9, while the NASDAQ added 0.7%, to close at 14,762.6. . Asian Markets Are trading higher this morning. In Japan, Sony Group and Hino Motors have advanced 2.7% and 2.8%, respectively. Meanwhile, TDK and CyberAgent have dropped 3.2% and 7.7%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Alibaba Group Holding and BYD have risen 6.7% and 7.2%, respectively. Meanwhile, PetroChina and MTR have fallen 0.9% and 1.2%, respectively. In South Korea, KCC Glass and Namhae Chemical have climbed 8.2% and 10.3%, respectively. Meanwhile, HiSteel and BooKook Steel have declined 4.0% and 4.6%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.4% higher at 27,687.3. The Hang Seng index is trading 2.9% up at 26,212.8, while the Kospi index is trading 0.1% higher at 3,241.4.

Tuesday, July 27, 2021 Futures Up/Down % Last Dow -110.00 0.31% 34,924 S&P 500 -10.25 0.23% 4,404 Nasdaq -8.50 0.06% 15,109 Global stock markets and U.S. futures decline amid a further Chinese selloff as Beijing undertook an extensive regulatory overhaul in the country. Focus turns back to the Fed and earnings as Fed officials are expected to discuss an eventual tapering of the stimulus at a meeting concluding tomorrow while Tesla Inc. ($TSLA) rose in premarket trading after an earnings beat. The S&P 500 and Dow closed at new all-time bests in sideways trading Monday as investors prepare for the Fed’s two-day policy meeting and ahead of quarterly earnings. Big tech in focus tonight with Apple, Microsoft, and Alphabet ($GOOGL) expected to post results while China stocks look to recover as big cap Alibaba ($BABA) and Baidu ($BIDU) each fall more than 5% on Monday after Beijing recently unveiled new rules on private tutoring and online education firms, the latest in a series of crackdowns on the technology sector that have roiled financial markets. The S&P 500 energy index was the strongest gainer among 11 sector indexes yesterday, jumping 2.5%, with health care the worst performer. Bitcoin prices pullback slightly after Bloomberg reported late yesterday that Amazon ($AMZN) denies will accept bitcoin, launch crypto coin in 2022 – said an Amazon spokesperson denied the report form City A.M. Crypto assets were up between 15%-20% on Monday after the reports initially surfaced. In Asian markets, The Nikkei Index climbed 136 points to 27,970, the Shanghai Index dropped over 80 points (2.49%) to settle at 3,381 and the Hang Seng Index plunged again, falling over 1,000 points for a 2nd straight day (4.22%) to 25,086. In Europe, the German DAX is down over 70 points to 15,550, while the FTSE 100 is off about 30 points to dip below the 7,000 level. Market Closing Prices Yesterday The S&P 500 Index gained 10.51 points, or 0.24%, to 4,422.30 The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 82.76 points, or 0.24%, to 35,144.31 The Nasdaq Composite edged higher 3.72 points, or 0.03%, to 14,840.71 The Russell 2000 Index climbed 7.27 points, or 0.33% to 2,216.92 Events Calendar for Today 7:45 AM ET ICSC Weekly Retail Sales 8:30 AM ET Durable Goods Orders for June…est. 2.1% 8:30 AM ET Durable Goods Ex Transportation for June…est. 0.8% 8:55 AM ET Johnson/Redbook Weekly Sales 9:00 AM ET CaseShiller 20 City Index for May…est. 1.6% 9:00 AM ET Monthly Home Prices MoM for May 10:00 AM ET Consumer Confidence for July…est. 123.9 10:00 AMET Richmond Fed Manufacturing for July…prior 22 4:30 PM ET API Weekly Inventory Data Earnings Calendar: Earnings Before the Open: AAN, ABG, ADM, ARCH, AWI, BSX, CIT, CNC, CTS, CVLT, DTE, ECL, ENTG, FELE, FISV, GE, GLW, GPK, HUBB, IQV, IVZ, JBLU, LECO, LW, MMM, MSCI, NXRT, PCAR, PHM, PII, RGEN, ROK, RTX, SHW, SIRI, SSTK, ST, SWK, TPB, UPS, WM, XRX Earnings After the Close: $AAPL, AAT, AGYS, $AMD, ASH, ATEN, AXTI, BXP, BYD, CAC, CAKE, CHE, CHRW, CSGP, EGP, EHC, ENPH, EQR, EXR, FCF, FIBK, $GOOGL, HA, HAFC, HBNC, HIW, HRZN, HT, HVT, IEX, JBT, JNPR, LBRT, MANH, MASI, MAT, MDLZ, MPWR, MSFT, MTDR, MXIM, NAVI, NBR, NLOK, NOV, OLN, OVV, PGRE, QS, SBUX, STAG, SYK, TDOC, TENB, TER, TRMK, USNA, V, WHG, WIRE, WSBC Other Key Events: Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (AAIC) 2021 (virtual), 7/26-7/30 Society of Cataract & Refractive Surgery, 7/23-7/27, in Las Vegas Macro Up/Down Last Nymex 0.01 71.92 Brent 0.19 74.69 Gold -030 1,797.35 EUR/USD -0.0017 1.1786 JPY/USD -0.28 110.11 10-Year Note -0.022 1.254% Sector News Breakdown Consumer Tesla Motors ($TSLA) Q2 non-GAAP EPS $1.45 vs. est. $0.96; Q2 revs $11.96B vs. est. $11.3B; said produced and delivered over 200,000 vehicles, achieved an operating margin of 11.0% and exceeded $1B of GAAP net income for the first time in our history; qtrly automotive gross margin 28.4% vs 25.4% reported last year; qtrly automotive rev of which regulatory credits $354 mln vs $428 mln reported last year; qtrly vehicle asp declined by 2% yoy as Model S & Model X deliveries were reduced in q2 due to the product updates; records $23 million in bitcoin-related impairments after crypto’s second-quarter plunge PulteGroup, Inc. ($PHM) and Invitation Homes ($INVH), the nation’s premier single-family home leasing company, announced today the formation of an innovative strategic relationship Stanley Black & Decker ($SWK) Q2 EPS $3.08 vs. est. $2.87; Q2 revs $4.3B vs. est. $4.21B; raises FY21 EPS view to $11.35-$11.65 from $10.70-$11.00 (est. $11.19) and sees FY21 organic revenue growth 16%-18% TriNet Group ($TNET) Q2 adj EPS $1.56 vs. est. $0.81; Q2 revs rose 16% to $1.1B as compared to the same period last year; Q2 adjusted EBITDA was $154 million, compared to Adjusted EBITDA of $199 million, in the same period last year; total Worksite Employees ($WSEs) increased 9% compared to the same period last year, to approximately 340,000; sees FY revs up 10%-12% YoY Energy Range Resources ($RRC) 2Q adj EPS $0.24 vs est. $0.24 on adj revs $644Mm vs est. $569.9Mm, qtrly production avg 2.10 BCFE/day, about 31% liquids; says remains on track to spend at or below $425Mm capital budget; guides FY production avg about 2.15 BCFE/day with about 30% liquids Financials com Inc ($AMZN) on Monday denied a media report saying the e-commerce giant was looking to accept bitcoin payments by the end of the year. The report from London’s City A.M. newspaper sent Bitcoin prices surging above $40K before it trimmed gains to last trade around $37,500. “Notwithstanding our interest in the space, the speculation that has ensued around our specific plans for cryptocurrencies is not true,” said a spokesperson from Amazon AGNC Investment ($AGNC) Q2 EPS loss (83c); reports $16.39 tangible net book value per common share as of June 30, decreased ($1.33) per common share, or -7.5%, from $17.72 per common share as of March 31. American Campus Communities ($ACC) 2Q adj FFO/shr $0.42 vs est. $0.37 on revs $208.5Mm vs est. $187.8Mm; guides 3Q FFO/shr $0.32-0.36 vs est. $0.32, sees FY FFO/shr $1.95-2.09 vs est. $1.92 Ameriprise ($AMP) 2Q adj EPS $5.27 vs est. $5.21 on revs $3.42B vs est. $3.37B, AUM +28% to $1.2T Brandywine ($BDN) Q2 FFO $0.32 vs. est. $0.32; sees 2021 FFO $1.34-$1.40 vs. est. $1.36; Core Portfolio: 90.5% occupied and 92.5% leased; New and Renewal Leases Signed: 435,000 square feet; Rental Rate Mark-to-Market: Increased 22.2% / 13.7% on accrual / cash basis; Same Store Net Operating Income: 0.5% on an accrual basis and 1.8% on a cash basis Brown & Brown ($BRO) Q2 adj EPS 49c vs. est. 40c; Q2 revs $727.3M vs. est. $679.46M Heartland Financial ($HTLF) Q2 EPS $1.41 vs. est. $1.26; Q2 revs $173.7M vs. est. $174.7M; Q2 net interest margin was 3.37% compared to 3.44%during the first quarter of 2021 and 3.81% during the second quarter of 2020 Independence Realty ($IRT) 2Q EPS $0.03 vs est. $0.01, sees FY same-store property NOI growth 6.5-7.5%, sees FY core FFO/share $0.76-0.78 vs est. $0.75; announces 14M share secondary offering Sun Communities ($SUI) 2Q core FFO/shr $1.80 vs est. $1.61 on revs $603.9Mm vs est. $374.9Mm, says home sales volume +89.5% to 1,158 homes for qtr ended June 30, 2021; guides FY core FFO/shr $6.25-6.37 vs est. $6.03 TransUnion ($TRU) Q2 adj EPS 96c vs. est. 91c; Q2 revs $774M vs. est. $745.78M; sees FY21 adj EPS $3.63-$3.70 vs. est. $3.54; sees FY21 revenue $3.034B-$3.059B vs. est. $2.98B Healthcare Biogen ($BIIB) and Ionis ($IONS) announced that topline data from a Phase 1b placebo-controlled, multiple ascending dose clinical study showed that BIIB080/IONIS-MAPT met its primary objective of safety and tolerability in patients with mild Alzheimer’s disease. HealthStream Inc. ($HSTM) 2Q EPS $0.08 vs est. ($0.04) on revs $64.8Mm vs est. $60.6Mm; guides FY revs $253-257Mm vs est. $251.3Mm, sees FY adj EBITDA $48-50Mm vs est. $42.8Mm ObsEva ($OBSV) rises 25%; after entering a pact for Organon to exclusively develop and commercialize ebopiprant, a treatment for preterm labor Medpace ($MEDP) Q2 GAAP EPS $1.06 vs. est. $0.99; Q2 revs $278.3M vs. est. $272.1M; raises FY21 EPS view to $4.31-$4.50 from$4.24-$4.42 (est. $4.38); sees FY21 revs $1.11B-$1.15B vs. est. $1.13B; net new business awards were $387.6M in Q2, representing an increase of 52.5% Universal Health ($UHS) Q2 adj EPS $3.76 vs. est. $2.68; Q2 revs $3.2B vs. est. $3.01B; increases 2021 full year earnings guidance and announces $1 billion increase to stock repurchase program authorization; sees year EPS $11.46-$12.16 (above prior $10.05-$11.05) vs. est. $11.00; sees year revs $12.35B-$12.5B vs. est. $12.33B Industrials & Materials General Electric ($GE) Q2 adj EPS 5c vs. est. 4c; Q2 revs $18.3B vs. est. $18.13B; Q2 Industrial organic revenues $16.9B, up 7%; reiterates FY21 adjusted EPS view 15c-25c vs. est. 26c; raises 2021 outlook for Industrial free cash flow range from $2.5B-$4.5B to $3.5B-$5.0B 3M ($MMM) Q2 adj EPS $2.59 vs. est. $2.26; Q2 revs $8.95B vs. est. $8.55B; Q2 operating cash flow was $1.9B with adjusted free cash flow of $1.6B contributing to adjusted free cash flow conversion of 103%; raises FY21 EPS view to $9.70-$10.10 from $9.20-$9.70 (est. $9.81) and also boosts FY21 revenue view to up 7%-10% from up 5%-8% China is considering imposing more tariffs on steel exports as it seeks to cap domestic production and tame surging prices. Potential rates being discussed range from 10% to 25% and products include hot-rolled coil, according to two people familiar with the matter – Bloomberg (watch shares of $X, $STLD, $RS, $NUE) Axalta Coating ($AXTA) Q2 EPS $0.54 vs. est. $0.46; Q2 sales $1.13B vs. est. $1.08B; Q2 sales increased 72.6% year-over-year, including a 5.3% foreign currency benefit, driven by 56.4% higher volumes and 9.3% higher average price and product mix; sees FY 2021 adjusted eps $1.85-$2.00 vs. est. $2.06; sees FY adjusted Ebit $685-$725 mln and sees FY 2021 net sales growth about 20%-22% Hexcel Corp. ($HXL) 2Q adj EPS $0.08 vs est. $0.01 on sales $320Mm vs est. $324Mm, continues to withhold financial guidance Crane Co. ($CR) 2Q adj EPS $1.83 vs est. $1.38 on sales $796Mm vs est. $743.6Mm; guides FY adj EPS $5.95-6.15 vs est. $5.73, sees FY core sales +7-9%, sees FY net sales $3.1B vs est. $3.03B Packaging Corp. ($PKG) 2Q adj EPS $2.17 vs est. $1.78 on sales $1.9B vs est. $1.78B, guides 3Q EPS $2.37 vs est. $2.11 PotlatchDeltic ($PCH) Q2 EPS $2.77 vs. est. $2.52; Q2 revs $447.5M vs. est. $422.2M; Generated record Total Adjusted EBITDDA of $275.0M and Total Adjusted EBITDDA margin of 61%; historic lumber prices drove record Wood Products Adjusted EBITDDA of $204.6M Simpson Manufacturing ($SSD) Q2 EPS $1.66 vs. est. $1.60; Q2 revs $410.3M vs. est. $393.68M; raises FY21 CapEx view to $55M-$60M from $50M-$55M TFI International Inc. ($TFII) 2Q adj EPS $1.44 vs est. $0.96 on revs $1.84B vs est. $1.35B, increased qtrly dividend by 21% to $0.23/share

$BYD flew 70's area

UK Markets Finished higher yesterday, buoyed by gains in mining and banking sector stocks. Carnival added 3.3%, after the company announced that it would resume operations with 65% of its total fleet capacity by the end of 2021. IntegraFin Holdings rose 3.1%, after the company announced that its funds under direction advanced in the third quarter. easyJet edged up 0.9%, after the airline operator announced that it would increase flights to 60% of its pre-pandemic capacity during the summer holiday season. Anglo American added 0.7%, after reporting a rise in its production in the second quarter. On the other hand, Unilever slid 0.6%, following news that Israel warned the company of “severe consequences” after its subsidiary, Ben & Jerry’s announced that it would stop selling ice cream in Israeli-occupied territories. The FTSE 100 advanced 0.5%, to close at 6,881.1, while the FTSE 250 rose 0.8%, to end at 22,119.5. . European Markets closed higher yesterday, on bargain hunting. Alfa Laval jumped 8.0%, after the industrial manufacturer’s second quarter profit surpassed analysts’ estimates. UBS Group climbed 5.3%, after the banking giant reported stronger than expected profits in the second quarter. Telenor advanced 3.8%, after the company upgraded its full year outlook. Alstom added 2.5%, after the speed train maker reported a rise in its sales in the first quarter. On the flipside, Electrolux declined 6.4%, after the home appliance maker reported lower operating profit in the second quarter and warned over worsening global supply chain problems in the coming months. Volvo fell 2.5%, after the company warned over production disruptions in the current year. The FTSEurofirst 300 index gained 0.5%, to settle at 1,723.3. The German DAX Xetra rose 0.5%, to settle at 15,216.3, while the French CAC-40 added 0.8%, to close at 6,346.9. . US Markets Finished higher yesterday, amid upbeat US corporate earnings reports. Simon Property Group climbed 7.2%, following a rating upgrade on the stock to ‘Buy’ from ‘Hold’. Halliburton advanced 3.7%, after the company swung to a profit in the second quarter. Citizens Financial Group added 3.6%, after the company reported stronger than expected earnings in the second quarter. Apple rose 2.6%, after a top broker raised its target price on the stock to $166.0 per share from $155.0 per share. International Business Machines edged up 1.5%, after the company’s second quarter revenue and earnings came in above analysts’ forecast. On the other hand, PPG Industries dropped 4.4%, after the company warned that input and other costs would increase during the second quarter. Virgin Galactic Holdings fell 1.1%, after its peer, Blue Origin successfully launched its first manned flight with founder, Jeff Bezos aboard. The S&P 500 gained 1.5%, to settle at 4,323.1. The DJIA rose 1.6%, to settle at 34,512.0, while the NASDAQ added 1.6%, to close at 14,498.9. . Asian Markets I the whole are trading mostly lower this morning. In Japan, Nissan Motor and Mitsubishi motors have advanced 2.6% and 2.9%, respectively. Meanwhile, Fast Retailing and Kyowa Kirin have dropped 0.5% and 2.5%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Tencent Holdings and Meituan have fallen 1.4% and 1.5%, respectively. Meanwhile, China Mobile and BYD have risen 1.1% and 4.1%, respectively. In South Korea, Duksung and Dong-A ST have declined 5.7% and 12.0%, respectively. Meanwhile, SIMPAC and NeXT Science have climbed 8.2% and 17.0%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.5% higher at 27,523.8. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.5% down at 27,128.0, while the Kospi index is trading 0.4% lower at 3,221.0.

UK Markets Finished mixed yesterday, as upbeat earnings result overshadowed losses in travel, banking and energy sector stocks. Howden Joinery Group advanced 3.6%, after the company reported stronger than expected revenues in the first half of the year. Dr. Martens added 1.4%, after a top broker upgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Buy’ from ‘Neutral’. EMIS Group rose 0.5%, after the healthcare software and systems provider reported upbeat trading update for the first half of the year. On the flip side, Redde Northgate dropped 1.6%, after the commercial vehicle hire business announced that it purchased charging equipment supply and installation specialist, Charged Electric Vehicles (Charged EV). British Land fell 1.6%. The property development and investment company announced that the rent collection and the activities at its retail parks improved to pre-pandemic level, amid ease in lockdown restrictions. The FTSE 100 marginally declined to close at 7,124.7, while the FTSE 250 rose 0.1%, to end at 22,926.8. . European Markets Closed mostly lower yesterday. Gerresheimer declined 8.9%. The German drug delivery devices maker reported a drop in its second quarter earnings. Fraport dropped 2.0%, following the release of traffic figures for the month of June. On the contrary, Nokia climbed 8.0%, after the telecom equipment maker reported upbeat results in the second quarter and stated that it would probably lift its annual guidance. LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton rose 0.5%, after the company announced that it would form of a 50/50 joint venture with spirits company, Campari Group, to create a pan-European Wines & Spirits e-commerce business through Tannico. The FTSEurofirst 300 index gained 0.1%, to settle at 1,779.3. The German DAX Xetra marginally declined to settle at 15,789.6, while the French CAC-40 slightly fell to close at 6,558.5.. . US Markets Followed Europe lower yesterday, amid surge in the US consumer prices. Conagra Brands declined 5.4%, after the food producer lowered its annual profit forecast for 2022. Boeing dropped 4.2%, as the aerospace giant cut production of its 787 Dreamliners, after a new defect was detected on some of its jets. First Solar fell 1.6%, after a top broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Neutral’ from ‘Buy’. Johnson & Johnson shed 0.1%, after the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) added warning labels to the company’s Covid-19 vaccine, following reports of a rare neurological condition known as Guillain-Barre syndrome. On the other hand, PepsiCo rose 2.3%, as the beverage and snacks company issued an upbeat full year outlook, after reporting higher than expected profits in the second quarter. The S&P 500 slipped 0.4%, to settle at 4,369.2. The DJIA fell 0.3%, to settle at 34,888.8, while the NASDAQ shed 0.4%, to close at 14,677.7. . Asian Markets Trading lower this morning, following higher than expected rise in the US consumer prices. In Japan, Nippon Steel and Shiseido have dropped 2.5% and 3.0%, respectively. Meanwhile, DIC and Toppan Printing have advanced 1.9% and 2.8%, respectively. In Hong Kong, CITIC and BYD have fallen 2.3% and 5.0%, respectively. Meanwhile, Haidilao International Technology and CSPC Pharmaceutical Group have risen 2.7% and 3.6%, respectively. In South Korea, Jooyontech and Doosan Infracore have declined 7.1% and 8.8%, respectively. Meanwhile, Dl Dongll and NPC have climbed 11.2% and 22.7%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.2% lower at 28,659.1. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.7% down at 27,776.2, while the Kospi index is trading 0.2% lower at 3,264.7 . Economic News . German CPI rose as expected in June In Germany, the CPI advanced 2.30% on a YoY basis in June, in line with market expectations and compared to a rise of 2.50% in the prior month. . US business optimism index climbed in June In the US, the business optimism index rose to 102.50 in June, compared to a reading of 99.60 in the previous month. . US CPI advanced more than expected in June In the US, the CPI advanced 5.40% on a YoY basis in June, compared to a rise of 5.00% in the prior month. Markets were expectingthe CPI to record an advance of 4.90%. . US budget deficit widened less than expected in June In the US, budget deficit widened to $174.00 billion in June, compared to a deficit of $132.00 billion in the previous month.Markets were expecting a budget deficit of $194.00 billion. . Australia’s consumer confidence index rose in July In Australia, the consumer confidence index advanced 1.50% in July, compared to a drop of 5.20% in the previous month.

UK Markets Finishing higher on Friday, buoyed by gains in mining and banking sector stocks. Airline stocks such as Wizz Air Holdings and easyJet rose 1.0% and 1.8%, respectively, amid reports that Britain would scrap quarantine for fully-vaccinated arrivals in the coming weeks. Vectura Group climbed 14.0%, after tobacco giant, Philip Morris agreed to buy the pharmaceuticals company for £1.05 billion. Burberry advanced 3.8%, after a top broker upgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Buy’ from ‘Neutral’. Bunzl added 3.6%, following a rating upgrade on the stock to ‘Buy’ from ‘Hold’. Electrocomponents rose 2.6%, after a top broker raised its target price on the stock to 1270.0p from 1170.0p. Victrex edged up 2.3%, after the polymer manufacturer reported a rise in its third quarter revenue and raised its revenue forecast. The FTSE 100 advanced 1.3%, to close at 7,121.9, while the FTSE 250 rose 1.1%, to end at 22,909.3. . European Markets Also finished higher on Friday, supported by gains in automaker and mining sector stocks. Volkswagen climbed 6.0%, after the carmaker reported an operating profit in the first half of the year. Airbus advanced 3.4%, after the plane maker reported a surge in jet deliveries in the first half of the year. On the other hand, CGG dropped 3.8%. The geoscience technology company announced that its planned asset monetisation and sale of businesses are expected to be completed in the fourth quarter. Salvatore Ferragamo slid 0.7%, after a top broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Sell’ from ‘Neutral’. The FTSEurofirst 300 index gained 1.3%, to settle at 1,766.0. The German DAX Xetra rose 1.7%, to settle at 15,687.9, while the French CAC-40 added 2.1%, to close at 6,529.4. . US Markets Following Europe finished higher on Friday, led by gains in energy and financial sector stocks. Stamps.com rallied 64.0%, after the mailing and shipping company agreed to be acquired by software investment firm, Thoma Bravo in a deal worth around $6.6 billion. Discover Financial Services advanced 6.2%, after a top broker upgraded its rating on a stock to ‘Buy’ from ‘Neutral’. Altria Group added 2.1%, after the leading producer of tobacco and related products announced that it would sell its Ste. Michelle Wine Estates business to private equity firm, Sycamore Partners Management for about $1.2 billion. Levi Strauss rose 1.4%, after the denim maker reported higher than expected earnings in its second quarter. The S&P 500 gained 1.1%, to settle at 4,369.6. The DJIA rose 1.3%, to settle at 34,870.2, while the NASDAQ added 1%, to close at 14,701.9. . Asian Markets Starting the week trading higher this morning, tracking overnight gains on Wall Street. In Japan, Tokai Carbon and Amada have advanced 4.0% and 4.6%, respectively. Meanwhile, ANA Holdings and Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha have dropped 0.6% and 1.9%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Meituan and BYD have risen 2.4% and 8.5%, respectively. Meanwhile, AIA Group and Tencent Holdings have fallen 0.8% and 1.6%, respectively. In South Korea, BooKook Steel and Jico have climbed 15.1% and 29.7%, respectively. Meanwhile, NCsoft and Century have declined 3.5% and 14.0%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 2.3% higher at 28,580.8. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.5% up at 27,491.6, while the Kospi index is trading 0.9% higher at 3,247.2

UK Markets Closed in the green yesterday, supported by gains in mining sector stocks. Redrow advanced 3.2%, after the housebuilder forecasted 2022 revenues to exceed £2 billion, amid robust book orders and completion of a private rental sector project in London. On the flipside, 888 Holdings declined 6.5%, despite projecting its adjusted annual core profit to be slightly higher. Spire Healthcare Group dropped 4.8%, after the hospital operator postponed a vote on its takeover by Australia’s Ramsay Health Care, after shareholders Fidelity International and Toscafund Asset Management rejected a final improved offer. JD Wetherspoon fell 1.9%, after announcing that it still expects to report an annual loss. Royal Dutch Shell slid 0.6%. The company announced that it would boost returns to shareholders through share buybacks or dividends sooner than expected. The FTSE 100 advanced 0.7%, to close at 7,151.0, while the FTSE 250 rose 0.3%, to end at 22,970.2. . European Markets Finished higher yesterday, after the European Commission raised its growth forecasts for the Euro-zone. Nordic Entertainment Group climbed 6.3%, after the company received approval to display Premier League games in the Netherlands, Poland, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania from 2022 to 2028. SAP advanced 3.5%, after a top broker double upgraded the stock to ‘Buy’. Electricite de France added 2.0%, after the power group raised its EBITDA forecast for 2021. On the other hand, Dufry fell 1.3%, as Autogrill denied reports of a potential tie-up with the duty-free retailer. The FTSEurofirst 300 index gained 0.8%, to settle at 1,772.5. The German DAX Xetra rose 1.2%, to settle at 15,692.7, while the French CAC-40 added 0.3%, to close at 6,527.7. . US Markets Finished higher yesterday, after the US Federal Reserve (Fed) minutes indicated that it may not tighten monetary policy soon. Biohaven Pharmaceutical Holding jumped 13.6%, after the company earned $93.0 million in sales in the second quarter of 2021 through its new migraine treatment. Boston Beer advanced 3.4%, after a top broker upgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Outperform’ from ‘Neutral’. On the other hand, Moderna declined 4.9%. The pharmaceutical company announced that it has started giving doses to patients in a Phase ½ clinical trial evaluating an experimental seasonal flu vaccine. Beyond Meat fell 3.6%, after a broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Hold’ from ‘Buy’. The S&P 500 gained 0.3%, to settle at 4,358.1. The DJIA rose 0.3%, to settle at 34,681.8, while the NASDAQ added 0%, to close at 14,665.1. . Asian Markets In all are trading lower this morning. In Japan, Komatsu and Inpex have dropped 2.5% and 3.4%, respectively. Meanwhile, KDDI and Hitachi Zosen have advanced 1.6% and 3.2%, respectively. In Hong Kong, CNOOC and PetroChina have fallen 4.4% and 5.4%, respectively. Meanwhile, MTR and BYD have risen 0.5% and 1.6%, respectively. In South Korea, Hyundai Wia and Jeju Air have declined 6.7% and 7.3%, respectively. Meanwhile, Asiana Airlines and Seoul Food Industrial have climbed 7.1% and 9.7%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.5% lower at 28,212.2. The Hang Seng index is trading 1.9% down at 27,416.9, while the Kospi index is trading 0.6% lower at 3,265.1.

Yo tengo a $BYD para punto de entrada en estos días

Yo veo también en $BYD con HCH

$BYD se evidencia una clara divergencia alcista en force index, lista para operarla en la ruptura del patrón de triangulo

$BYD interesante

$CMCSA, $BYD, $CDW, $NXPI, $SBUX, $SYK, $SQ En mi radar esta semana

/*============================================= = Monday June 07, 2021 = =============================================*/ Monday, June 7, 2021 Futures Up/Down % Last Dow 30.00 0.09% 34,772 S&P 500 -4.25 0.10% 4,224 Nasdaq -45.50 0.33% 13,721 U.S. futures are mixed to start the trading week as the Dow rises, S&P little changed and Nasdaq futures slide about 45 points as shares of U.S. tech giants decline after the Group of Seven (G7) advanced economies agreed this weekend to back a minimum global tax rate of at least 15% (watch shares of $AAPL, $AMZN, $FB, $GOOGL). Apple (AAPL) will kick off its annual Worldwide Developer Conference at 1 p.m. ET. In healthcare, all eyes on Biogen ($BIIB) as the company rises ahead of FDA decision on Alzheimer’s drug aducanumab as the FDA is set to decide on whether to approve company’s controversial Alzheimer’s disease drug. This weekend, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said President Joe Biden should push forward with his $4 trillion spending plans even if they cause an inflation spike into next year. She also told Bloomberg in an interview that slightly higher interest rates would be a plus. Other than that, a quiet day for economic data. Stocks climbed on Friday as the key May jobs report showed solid gains, boosting confidence in the economic comeback, while for the week, the S&P rose 0.62%, the Dow added 0.66%, the Nasdaq gained 0.48%. Bitcoin and most other top cryptocurrencies fell on Sunday on concerns that there may be a further crackdown on the industry in China and as a report from Goldman Sachs Group Inc. served as a reminder that institutional adoption may be a long process. In Asian markets, The Nikkei Index rose 77 points to settle at 29,020, the Shanghai Index rose 7 points to 3,599, and the Hang Seng Index slipped -130 points to 28,787. In Europe, the German DAX is up about 35 points to 15,725, while the FTSE 100 is up around 20 points to 7,090. Market Closing Prices Yesterday The S&P 500 Index jumped 37.04 points, or 0.88%, to 4,229.89 The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 179.39 points, or 0.52%, to 34,756.39 The Nasdaq Composite surged 199.99 points, or 1.47%, to 13,814.49 The Russell 2000 Index advanced 7.16 points, or 0.31% to 2,286.41 Events Calendar for Today 3:00 PM EST Consumer Credit for April Earnings Calendar: Earnings Before the Open: $GII Earnings After the Close: $BBCP, $COUP, $HQY, $MRVL, $MTN, $NAPA, $REVG, $SFIX Other Key Events: American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), 6/4-6/8 Deutsche Bank Global Consumer Conference (virtual), 6/7-6/10 Goldman Sachs Travel & Leisure Conference 2021 (virtual), 6/7-6/8 Oppenheimer Virtual Software & Semiconductor Bus Tour, 6/7-6/11 Macro Up/Down Last Nymex -0.39 69.23 Brent -0.43 71.46 Gold -5.90 1,885.70 EUR/USD -0.0015 1.2152 JPY/USD -0.04 109.48 10-Year Note +0.019 1.579% World News The G7 reached a landmark deal on Saturday to squeeze more money out of multinational companies such as Amazon and Google and reduce their incentive to shift profits to low-tax offshore havens. Hundreds of billions of dollars could flow into the coffers of governments left cash-strapped by the COVID-19 pandemic after the Group of Seven (G7) advanced economies agreed to back a minimum global corporate tax rate of at least 15%. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said President Joe Biden should push forward with his $4 trillion spending plans even if they trigger inflation that persists into next year and higher interest rates. “If we ended up with a slightly higher interest rate environment it would actually be a plus for society’s point of view and the Fed’s point of view,” Yellen said Sunday in an interview with Bloomberg News Sector News Breakdown Consumer Las Vegas is making a comeback according to Barron’s saying bookings at casino resorts have gone up, but convention and expo business still faces uncertainty after the pandemic. Among REITs, MGM Growth Properties ($MGP) and VICI Properties ($VICI) offer yields above 4%. Two major Las Vegas Strip players are MGM Resorts International ($MGM) and Caesars Entertainment ($CZR). Regional casinos Boyd Gaming ($BYD) and Red Rock Resorts ($RRR), which cater more to the local market, have gained more than MGM and Caesars since the end of last January. Avis Budget Group Inc ($CAR) board approved a $325 mln increase to company’s share repurchase authorization Lordstown Motors ($RIDE) said it received a notice of delinquency for late filing from the Nasdaq Stock Market because it has yet to file its 10-Q for the quarter ended March 31 Reckitt Benckiser Group Plc agreed to sell its Chinese baby-formula business to Primavera Capital Group for $2.2 billion as the company seeks to exit from the struggling sector. Reckitt will retain an 8% stake in the unit and sees net cash proceeds of about $1.3 billion Tesla ($TSLA) CEO Elon Musk told Twitter followers that the Plaid+ trim is “canceled” as the imminent, lower-priced ‘regular’ Plaid model is “just so good.” It’s the quickest production car ever, he claimed Energy, Industrials and Materials Peabody Energy ($BTU) files to say has entered into at market issuance sales agreement to offer and sell up to 12.5 mln shares of common stock Diana Shipping Inc. ($DSX) files for mixed shelf of up to $750 mln TimkenSteel ($TMST) announced it will increase base pricing on all special bar quality products by $50 per ton Trucker rating changes at Goldman Sachs as they upgraded CH Robinson ($CHRW) to Buy from Sell with a $108 price target saying asset-based truckload sector fundamentals are very robust right now with supply tight, demand strong and prices elevated, while the firm downgraded ArcBest (ARCB) to Neutral and Werner ($WERN) to Sell Financials Barron’s said Allegiance Bancshares ($ABTX), PNC Financial Services Group ($PNC), Pinnacle Financial Partners ($PNFP), SVB Financial Group ($SIVB) are banks that operate in regions where growth is booming, and they can benefit from loan growth sooner Realty Income Corp ($O) files mixed securities shelf Essex Property ($ESS) raises low end of core FFO guidance for Q2 and FY21 as now sees Q2 core FFO of $2.92-3.00 (prior: $2.84-3.00) vs. a consensus of $2.98; sees FY21 core FFO of $12.02-12.46 (prior: $11.46-$12.46) vs. $12.23 consensus. Visa ($V) upgraded to Overweight from Neutral at Piper Sandler and up tgt to $260 from $234 Healthcare Biogen ($BIIB) rises ahead of FDA decision on Alzheimer’s drug aducanumab as the FDA is set to decide on whether to approve company’s controversial Alzheimer’s disease drug. If approved, Biogen’s aducanumab would be the first treatment in more than a decade to treat the disease (other companies with Alzheimer treatments include $AVXL, $PRTA, $SAVA) ChromaDex Corp. ($CDXC) announced the launch of its flagship consumer product Tru Niagen(R) in Walmart, available in 3,800 stores across the United States. Walmart is the first major U.S. retailer to bring this well-studied healthy aging nutrient to stores Fate Therapeutics ($FATE) upgraded to Buy from Neutral at H.C. Wainwright Liminal BioSciences ($LMNL) shares jumped post-market Friday after the U.S. FDA approved Ryplazim for the treatment of patients with plasminogen deficiency type 1 (hypoplasminogenia) Iovance Biotherapeutics ($IOVA) announced updated clinical data for lifileucel from Cohort 2 in the C-144-01 clinical study in patients with advanced melanoma. The data were presented in an oral presentation at the ASCO 2021 Annual Meeting Novartis ($NVS) announced Phase 2 primary endpoint data showing investigational iptacopan – a first-in-class, oral, targeted factor B inhibitor – reduced protein in the urine, an increasingly recognized surrogate marker correlating with progression to kidney failure, and showed promise in stabilizing kidney function in patients with IgA nephropathy, or IgAN Technology, Media & Telecom Apple ($AAPL) will debut major software updates for the iPhone and iPad at its developers’ conference this week Software maker PTC ($PTC) is up 60% over the past two years, but it has more upside as it seeks to dominate the Internet of Things, Barron’s says. Autodesk ($ADSK) confirmed that it has submitted a non-binding proposal to acquire all the outstanding shares of common stock of Altium ($ALMFF) for A$38.50 Flextronics ($FLEX) forecasted that the chip shortage disrupting the car industry and the supply of consumer technology products will last until at least mid-2022 – Financial Times reported

Estoy viendo 👀 BYD, ABBV, APTV, BILL, CDW, KEYS, LB, NKE, PYPL, SBUX, SYK, TCF, VMC, CDW

Para watchlist: $ATKR, $DHI, $REZI, $BYD, $NXPI

i expect that THEY HAVE FOUND OUT HALF THEIR STAFF ARE ccp agenets collecting info for BYD ETC

BYD bildet womoeglich eine schulter-kopf-schulter formation aus. auf jeden fall sollte man BYD langsam auf die watchlist nehmen

After Market Close: AAT, ACCO, ACGL, AMD, AMGN, APAM, ARAY, ATEN, ATNI, ATRC, AWRE, BXP, BYD, CALX, CASH, CB, CHE, CHRW, CIEL3.BR, COF, CS.CA, CSGP, CYBE, EGP, EHC, EIX, ENPH, EQR, ESS, FCNCA, FCPT, FEYE, FFIC, FFIV, FIBK, FM.CA, FN.CA, FTI, GOOGL, HA, HAFC, HIW, HOPE, HRZN, HVT, IEX, ILMN, JNPR, LAIX, LBC, LBRT, LDL, MANH, MATX, MDLZ, MRC, MRG.UN.CA, MSFT, MXIM, NAVI, NCR, NOV, OKE, OLN, OMAB, PFG, PINS, PPD, PSB, QCRH, QTS, RNST, ROIC, RRD, RXN, SBUX, SES.CA, SPFI, SYK, TENB, TER, TFII.CA, TRMK, TRMT, TX, TXN, UDR, USNA, V, VBTX, WSBC, YUMC - Source TradeTheNews.com

buffet is investor in BYD

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4382121-byd-step-aside-tesla?utm_medium=email&utm_source=seeking_alpha&mail_subject=must-read-this-is-one-of-the-greatest-secular-growth-trends&utm_campaign=nl-must-read&utm_content=link-3

interesting article on EV china and BYD if interested

Upgrades 10/30: $ANET $APO $ATNI $BCC $BYD $CAKE $CCEP $CCRN $CGNX $CNX $CSX $CTT $CUBI $CUUU $CVNA $ELY $FIVN $GIL $GOLF $GRMN $HUN $MDC $MRVL $NEXA $OC $PPC $PZZA $RDS/A $RMD $SAVE $SIX $TVTY $ZEN

$BYD to $45

$BYD fat beat