Author: Deepashree MC

Won Europe Today

Posted on by Deepashree MC

On Friday,

  • European markets ended the week with mixed sentiment despite an overall positive global stock rally. The Stoxx 600 closed flat for the day, recording a weekly gain of more than 1%, driven by strong earnings and optimism about U.S. economic growth following the new administration’s inauguration. Eurozone’s inflation in December slightly exceeded the European central bank’s target, leaving room for potential interest rate cuts in the future.
  • Among significant movers on the Stoxx 600, shares of Burberry Group (BRBY.GB; BRBY:LN) jumped almost 10% after the company reported a smaller-than-expected sales decline in Q3 FY25.On the flip side, shares of Swedish telecommunication equipment maker Ericsson (ERAF.SE; ERICA:SS) plunged more than 13% after the company missed both top- and bottom-line estimates for Q4 FY24.
  • The Stoxx 600 traded at a fresh 52-week high, above all its key moving averages, after having gained almost 1.3% through the previous week. We recommend a selective approach to adding names on a high-volume breakout or decisive retake of their key moving averages.
  • Among sectors, Mining (+131bps) and Automobiles (+125bps) led the gains, while Telecommunications (-297bps) and Energy (-104bps) lagged the most.
  • Among major indices, France’s CAC 40 gained for the ninth consecutive session, closing 0.4% higher, and was trading at a five-month high. Near-term resistance is expected at its June 2024 high. Germany’s DAX 30 was down 0.1%. However, it remains extended from its near-term support levels. The index was trading at new 52-week highs. The U.K.’s FTSE 100 closed 0.7% lower, trading above all its key moving averages. Near-term support is at its 10-DMA (-0.8%).
  • Norway recorded its second distribution day.
  • Eight of the 16 indices we track closed in the green. Nine are in a Confirmed Uptrend, one in an Uptrend Under Pressure, and six in a Rally Attempt. The average distribution day count stood at 2.5.
  • Of the 33 European Focus List names, 32 ideas are trading above their 200-DMA, while 27 ideas are trading above their 50-DMA.
    • Hugo Boss (BOSSX.DE; BOSS:GR) was added to the European Markets Focus List after the stock broke above the pivot of a stage-one cup base again following strong earnings print from Burberry-led U.S. holiday shopping.
  • Actionable names in the Focus List include Adidas (ADSX.DE; ADS:GR), Rolls Royce Holdings (RR.GB; RR/:LN), 3i Group (III.GB; III:LN), Prysmian (PRY.IT; PRY:IM), Adyen (ADYE.NL; ADYEN:NA), Safran (SGM.FR; SAF:FP), Technogym (TGYM.IT; TGYM:IM), and Hugo Boss (BOSSX.DE; BOSS:GR).

Won Global View

Posted on by Deepashree MC

The U.S. market remains in a Confirmed Uptrend. The S&P 500 was up 53bps and closed at a new all-time high, while the Nasdaq was
up 22bps and is trading 1% off highs. Immediate support for both indices is at the rising 10-DMA (5,999/19,667), 2% below current levels.
The distribution day count remains at six on each index, with one expiring on each today after market close.

Won Europe Today

Posted on by Deepashree MC

Yesterday,

  • European markets closed higher, led by gains in Technology and Industrial sectors, as markets dismissed tariff concerns and drew support from the European Central Bank’s signals of imminent interest rate cuts and further easing. Investors now await key data, including France’s business confidence index and Eurozone consumer confidence figures, which could influence market sentiment.
  • Among key movers in the Stoxx 600, shares of Siemens Energy (ENRX.DE; ENR:GR) rose 6.5% on expectations of a significant boost from Donald Trump’s $500B private sector AI infrastructure plan, while Barry Callebaut (BARN.CH; BARN:SW) fell 8% after reporting weaker-than-expected Q1 FY25 sales volumes.
  • The Stoxx 600 gained 0.4%, continuing to trade above all key moving averages, and testing resistance at its September 2024 highs. We recommend a selective approach to adding names on a high-volume breakout or decisive retake of their key moving averages.
  • The overall sector performance was mixed. Technology (+132bps), Financial Services (+91bps), and Heath Care (+54bps) were the top gainers while Utility (-161bps) and Basic Resources (-75bps) were the top losers.
  • Among major indices, France’s CAC 40 extended the upward momentum and rose 0.9%, clearing the resistance of September 2024 highs. Next resistance is at June 2024 highs (+2%). Germany’s DAX 30 surged 1%, and is trading above all its key moving averages, making an all-time high. The U.K.’s FTSE 100 closed flat. It is at its 52-week highs, with support at its rising 10-DMA (-2%).
  • Eight of the 16 markets we track closed in the green. Eight are in a Confirmed Uptrend, one in an Uptrend Under Pressure, and seven in a Rally Attempt.
  • Italy recorded its third distribution day. The average distribution day count stood at 2.33.
  • We added WISE (WISE.GB; WISE:LN) to our European Focus List as the stock bounced back from its pivot of a stage-one 35-week cup base. We also added Prysmian (PRY.IT; PRY:IM) to our European Focus List as the stock broke out of a stage-one 12-week cup base.
  • Of the 32 European Focus List names, 31 ideas are trading above their 200-DMA, while 26 ideas are trading above their 50-DMA.
  • Actionable names in the Focus List include Rolls-Royce Holding (RR.GB; RR/:LN), 3i group (III.GB; III:LN), Prysmian (PRY.IT; PRY:IM), and Safran (SGM.FR; SAF:FP).

Won Global View

Posted on by Deepashree MC

The U.S. market remains in a Confirmed Uptrend. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq were up 60–130bps on lower d/d volume and are trading
2–3% above key support at their 50-DMA (5,976/19,461). The S&P 500 made a new all-time high intraday, and the Nasdaq is 1% off
highs. The distribution day count remains at six on each index, with one expiring on each index after market close on Friday.

Won Europe Today

Posted on by Deepashree MC

We released our European Weekly Summary yesterday, click here to access the report. Key points from it include:

  • European indices rallied last week, with Germany, the U.K., and Norway hitting all-time highs and most sectors posting gains, led by Consumer Cyclical (+4.7%), Financial (+3.9%), and Technology (+3.7%). Transportation and Health Care were the weakest, down ~1.2% each.
  • On the rotation graph, Energy, Utility, and Consumer Staples showed strong momentum, while Materials and Consumer Staples steadily improved. Cyclical, Retail, Health Care, and Technology lagged, with Financials and Capital Equipment remaining strong but slowing down.

Won Global View

Posted on by Deepashree MC

The U.S. market has been upgraded to a Confirmed Uptrend. The S&P 500 was up ~90bps and broke above the downward channel
line on above average volume. It is trading just 1% off highs and forming the right side of a base with immediate support at its rising 50-
DMA (5,973; -1%). The Nasdaq was up 65bps on higher volume and is trading 2% off highs with support at its 50-DMA (19,441; -2%). The
distribution day count stands at six on each index, after one expired on the Nasdaq yesterday after market close.

Won Europe Today

Posted on by Deepashree MC

Yesterday,

  • European markets closed flat as the new U.S. administration’s inauguration eased immediate tariff fears, which led to the euro and the British pound recording their strongest gains in over a year. However, global uncertainty remains over the administration’s broader tariff plans, which could disrupt trade and fuel inflation. Investors are now focusing on the World Economic Forum in Davos this week, where global leaders will address economic and trade challenges.
  • Among key movers on the Stoxx 600, shares of Nemetschek (NEMX.DE; NEM:GR) jumped 10.4% after the company’s FY24 revenue beat estimates, while shares of Siemens Energy (ENRX.DE; ENR:GR) fell 3.4% following a rating downgrade by UBS.
  • The Stoxx 600 closed flat. The index was trading above all its key moving averages, with next resistance at its September 2024 high (+0.8%). We recommend a selective approach to adding names on a high-volume breakout or decisive retake of their key moving averages.
  • The overall sector performance was positive. Basic Resources (+124bps), Automobiles & Parts (+106bps), and Chemicals (+82bps) were the top gainers, while Oil & Gas (-92bps) and Utility (-74bps) were the top losers.
  • Among major indices, France’s CAC 40 closed 0.3% higher. Next resistance is at its September 2024 high (+0.7%). Germany’s DAX 30 rose 0.4% and continued to trade above all its key moving averages, making a new 52-week high. The U.K.’s FTSE 100 registered its fourth consecutive session of gains and ended the session 0.2% higher, making a new 52-week high.
  • Eleven of the 16 markets we track closed in the green. Eight are in a Confirmed Uptrend, one in an Uptrend Under Pressure, and seven in a Rally Attempt.
  • Italy recorded its second distribution day. The average distribution day count stood at 2.4.
  • Of the 30 European Focus List names, 28 ideas are trading above their 200-DMA, while24 ideas are trading above their 50-DMA.
  • Actionable names in the Focus List include 3i Group (III.GB; III:LN), Hermes International (RMS.FR; RMS:FP), Adidas (ADSX.DE; ADS:GR), and Nemetschek (NEMX.DE; NEM:GR).

Won Global View

Posted on by Deepashree MC

The U.S. market remains in an Uptrend Under Pressure. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq gained 2–3% last week and regained their
respective 50-DMA (5,968, 19,415). Look for indices to consolidate above their moving average support and attempt to form the right side
of their bases. The distribution day count remains at six and seven, respectively, with one day expiring on each index this week.

U.S. Economic Summary

Posted on by Deepashree MC

Q3 GDP records biggest yearly growth, 30bps above estimates: Per the final estimate, the U.S. economy
grew 3.1% y/y in Q3, 30bps above estimates and higher than 3% y/y growth in Q2. Personal spending grew
the fastest since Q1 2023, driven by a 5.6% surge in consumption goods and a strong spending on
services. Government consumption rose around 5.1%. Fixed investments along with imports and exports
rose during the period, while residential fixed investment slowedc