Previous close | 37.76 |
Open | 38.12 |
Bid | 38.41 x 1300 |
Ask | 38.37 x 1100 |
Day's range | 37.44 - 38.45 |
52-week range | 36.54 - 54.20 |
Volume | |
Avg. volume | 21,607,127 |
Market cap | 141.565B |
Beta (5Y monthly) | 1.17 |
PE ratio (TTM) | 11.94 |
EPS (TTM) | 3.14 |
Earnings date | 14 Apr 2023 |
Forward dividend & yield | 1.20 (3.18%) |
Ex-dividend date | 02 Feb 2023 |
1y target est | 53.21 |
Investors are now concerned that banking challenges in Europe could impact the U.S. markets as Credit Suisse (CS) looks to unwind its balance sheet for a sale to UBS (UBS). In an interview with Yahoo Finance's Julie Hyman and Brad Smith, State Street Chief Investment Strategist Michael Arone said, "now, for the very first time, the Federal Reserve, in a meaningful way, will have to balance its inflation-fighting credibility with financial stability," This comes as Wall Street looks for more actions from the Federal Reserve and U.S. government to restore confidence in the banking system after U.S. regulators bailed out the uninsured depositors at Silicon Valley Bank. Markets are now favoring a 25 basis point to 50 basis point hike in interest rates at the Fed's Federal Open Market Committee Meeting on March 22. Arone notes that if the Fed does not raise interest rates, then that sends a bigger signal that it may be more concerned about Europe's banking woes. Key video Moments: 00:01:12 Risk appetite for U.S. stocks 00:02:40 Banking turmoil playbook 00:04:00 The banking/financial sector 00:07:10 Europe's banking collapse impact on the U.S. Watch our full conversation with Michael Arone here.
The danger posed by paper losses on bonds is newly relevant with the failure of Silicon Valley Bank. The debate about their treatment goes back decades.
The chaos that swept through the banking and financial markets this week has left the Fed at a crossroads for its rate-hiking path. The central bank's next interest rate decision is only days away, and investors' rate hike predictions have drastically changed since the SVB collapse. Michael Antonelli, Baird Managing Director and Market Strategist, tells Yahoo Finance that the drama that ensued is only a "mini banking crisis" and is not unusual. He says that what's happening right now might actually be "helping the Fed." "It will send a deflationary impulse through the economy. Credit conditions will tighten, lending will tighten," he says. "This ultimately will help fight inflation maybe much more so than a rate hike." Big banks are showing their confidence in the U.S. economy, with 11 firms banding together to save First Republic Bank (FRC) with a $30 billion lifeline. Yet regional bank stocks continue their downward spiral, but Antonelli assures that "this is what markets do. They probe stress." It will continue until "this moment has passed." Yahoo Finance's Julie Hyman and Brad Smith spoke with Antonelli. Watch the interview here. Key Video Moments: 00:00:03: Comparing to history 00:01:30: Why regional banks are down