As if investors did not have enough on their plate, the business season season increases this week. More than 100 S&P 500 companies should publish their first quarter results, notably Boeing, Tesla and Alphabet. But what investors will probably be key will not be the figures for the first quarter. Instead, given the uncertainty caused by the increase in global trade tensions, they will focus intensely on what companies have to say about their short -term perspectives. President Donald Trump announced this month a series of steep prices on goods imported from other countries. Some, including Canada and China, retaliated with samples. At the same time, American tasks on the goods of certain countries were interrupted for 90 days. In addition to all this, Trump has raised pressure on the federal reserve to reduce rates, referring to the “termination” of President Jerome Powell. “The recent break and the exemptions from the reciprocal rate show that the administration is willing to show a certain flexibility on pricing policy – a positive as it was unknown 2 weeks ago,” Morgan Stanley Michael Wilson’s strategist wrote on Monday. “However, on the negative side, the benefits of profits remain in a downward trend, the Fed remains pending, the back-end rates remain somewhat sticky and the uncertainty concerning commercial policy persists despite recent developments.” Take a look at what to expect from some of the main reports on the gains planned for this week: Boeing Boeing should report Wednesday before the market opening, with a conference call scheduled for 10:30 am. Consensus: Analysts interviewed by LSEG expect income growth from one year to the next of more than 15%, but they also planned a loss on net profit. What some say: “China has ordered its airlines not to make other deliveries of Boeing aircraft (BA) in response to the American decision to impose 145% prices on Chinese products … Considering that China has not ordered many Boeing aircraft in recent years and that Boeing Aircraft Delivery to China is only the minimum Bob Bob’s decision Total afforestation in 2025-2028, we think that this decision does not provide a bobeing at 1025-2028, we believe that this decision does not give the risk of Bobeing at 1025-2028. Boeing, April 15. Tesla Tesla is expected to publish profits Tuesday after the market closure bell, followed by a call at 5.30 p.m. he. Consensus: Analysts expect stable income over one year on the other for Tesla and a drop in profits of around 10%, according to LSEG data. What some say: “We see moderate the growth in delivery driven by the drop in demand and the decrease in price reductions. We are cautious about the margins given (the) probability of more price reductions and lower volumes. In addition, we are concerned about the deployment of their next models and their demand and the margins,” wrote Wells Fargo Analyst Colin Langan. It has a score on the manufacturer of electric vehicles. The mother company of Alphabet Google is expected to display income Thursday after the closing. A call with management is defined at 4.30 p.m. he. Consensus: analysts interviewed by LSEG expect profits growth from one year to the next of only 6%. Income should have increased by around 10% compared to the annual period. What some say: “Although research is always in transition (nucleus (click on the rates) of + 10% for specific campaigns), Google receives no credit for the effective launch of advertisements on the overall IA view. Elsewhere Monday morning at Wall Street, Raymond James degraded Amazon to surpass the strong purchase.” To be clear, we remain constructive on the long -term IA / investment prospects. But with an increase in progress in the risk of EBIT / limited monetization, it is more difficult for us to stick to our high purchase rating, “said Raymond James.” Regardless of the “adhesion bitch”, another chain of supply / logistical diversification probably creates trail “due to the exposure of the company to China. Get your Pro Live ticket join us on the New York Stock Exchange! Uncertain markets? Win an advantage with CNBC Pro Live, an exclusive and inaugural event on the historic New York Stock Exchange. In today’s dynamic financial landscape, access to expert information is essential. As a CNBC Pro Auto, we invite you to join us for our first exclusive event and in person CNBC Pro Live in the emblematic NYSE on Thursday, June 12. Join the professional interactive clinics led by our Pros Carter Worth, Dan Niles and Dan Ives, with a special edition of Pro Talks with Tom Lee. You will also have the opportunity to network with CNBC experts, talents and other professional subscribers for an hour of exciting cocktail on the legendary soil. Tickets are limited!
Investors have a minefield to navigate this week: big reports on profits
