Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Citigroup analysts predict S&P 500 will continue to rise in the second half of the year.
{Current column}4People have watched
IntroductionCitigroup analysts expect the S&P 500 Index to continue rising in the second half of 2024, altho ...
Citigroup analysts expect the S&P 500 Index to continue rising in the second half of 2024,Huainan foreign exchange collapse although at a slower pace than in the first half of the year.
The analysts noted that Nvidia and other "Magnificent Seven" companies "contributed most of this year's gains in the S&P 500 Index." Despite ongoing recession fears, they maintain a constructive stance on the fundamentals for the second half of the year.
In a report, the analysts stated, "Generative AI investment spending significantly offsets more traditional macro concerns." "Fundamentals for 2025 should continue to follow, although the current consensus for next year appears somewhat aggressive."
In the baseline scenario, Citigroup forecasts an end-of-year target of 5600 points for the S&P 500 Index in 2024. Comparatively, their bearish and bullish scenario targets are 4300 points and 6100 points, respectively. For 2025, Citigroup's baseline forecast is 5800 points, with a potential rise to 6400 points in a bullish scenario and a target of 4700 points in a bearish scenario.
Citigroup analysts noted that the "Magnificent Seven" stocks have risen more than 31% this year, contributing 8.7 points to the Index's 15.6% gain. Nevertheless, the other parts of the Index have performed strongly, consistent with their expectations at the beginning of the year.
By industry, the growth cluster, especially large-cap tech stocks, has led the performance. Cyclical and defensive stocks have also performed well year-to-date, although they have not kept pace with the growth cluster.
Looking ahead, Citigroup analysts expect earnings growth to expand across industries. They emphasized that accurately capturing the earnings trajectory of the largest contributors is "critical to the Index's earnings calculations."
Risk Warning and DisclaimerThe market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
CrypticBitFx informed me I need to pay a “withdrawal processing fee”
{Current column}This charge came completely out of the blue. I completed all required verifications weeks ago and wa ...
Read more1FXT hit me with a $2,300 “final compliance disbursement fee”
{Current column}They had already confirmed all my documents were valid and my withdrawal had been approved. Everythi ...
Read moreMega Expert Tradefx is now asking for a $1,600 “account closure fee” before releasing my balance
{Current column}I never agreed to this, and it’s nowhere in the documentation. All my documents were submitted on ti ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- U.S. election results and Fed meeting near—could gold’s pullback be a buying opportunity?
- StockTradeRidge just asked me to pay a $1,950 “compliance alignment tax”
- 10xgrowthmarket informed me I now owe a $2,100 “risk
- Zenith FinancialGroup Market has delayed my withdrawal yet again, this time demanding $2,100
- GlobeInvestFX required me to pay a $980 account clearance payment
- Betamarktstakes is now insisting on a $1,700 "final withdrawal fee"
Latest articles
-
[Morning Market] Inflation Pressure Eases, Major Event Tonight
-
Belcher Investments Markets suddenly demanded a $2,000 “fund validation charge”
-
WealthChange just notified me that I have to pay a $2,000 “release verification fee”
-
GlobalCapitalGain just added a $2,250 “backend compliance release fee” to my withdrawal process.
-
SilverFx24Option unexpectedly demanded a $1,900 “final payout clearance fee”
-
JSJSBWG is now demanding that I pay a $1,950 “regulatory exit fee”