Join Investing.com senior analysts Jesse Cohen and Clement Thibault as they review the most significant events to rock financial markets last week and discuss what's in store for the week ahead.
The format is simple: the two spend three minutes talking about each topic; a bell sounds when time is up, whereupon they move to the next topic.
You can listen to this week's episode on Spotify here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3ulhwj0c1jy21qxdkS3UdI
The episode starts with: thoughts on yet another action-packed week on Wall Street, where U.S. stocks enjoyed their second straight weekly gain amid easing trade tension between the U.S. and China (01:20-05:00).
Next up: The two weigh in on the troubles facing the potential WeWork IPO, which last week saw its valuation cut to as low as $20 billion from $47 billion due to softer than expected demand (05:00-08:20).
Finally, the pair discuss the passive investment movement and whether recent talk that it is a bubble is justified (08:20-11:45).
Turning their attention to the week ahead, the duo provides thoughts on how markets are likely to perform in the coming days and whether we’re setting up for more record highs on Wall Street (11:45-17:00).
They also share what’s in store on the data front, with the latest reports on U.S. retail sales and consumer price inflation both on the agenda in the days ahead, as well as the European Central Bank’s policy meeting (17:00-20:45).
Finally, the pair focus on Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL)’s product launch event, at which the tech giant is slated to unveil its next generation of iPhones (20:45-24:40).
To close the episode, each analyst provides their stock of the week: Aurora Cannabis (NYSE:ACB) for Clement (24:40-26:40) and Zscaler (NASDAQ:ZS) for Jesse (26:40-28:30).
Find us on Twitter for feedback @Investingcom, @BellRingersPod, @JesseCohenInv, and @ClemThibault!
Disclaimer: At the time of writing, neither Jesse nor Clement own shares in any of the companies mentioned. The views discussed in the podcast are solely the opinion of the hosts and should not be taken as investment advice.