Podcasts about us stocks

The revenue of US dividend stocks isn't necessarily made in America. A portfolio of popular dividend-paying stocks is likely exposed to currency or geopolitical risks. That's due to international revenue exposure: Some US-based companies earn 50% or more of their money outside of the country. A recent analysis of 35 dividend-paying stocks in Morningstar's DividendInvestor newsletter found several well-known names generate sizable revenue overseas. So, how should investors balance US vs. non-US equity exposure? Morningstar's DividendInvestor newsletter editor David Harrell explains what investors should know. Learn about Morningstar's new Medalist Ratings for semiliquid funds during a live webinar on Morningstar's YouTube channel on Wednesday, September 10th. CEO Kunal Kapoor and Global Head of Manager Research Laura Lutton will discuss what investors should know about private assets and the first funds to earn the new rating on the Investors First series. On this episode:You recently analyzed the international revenue exposure of dozens of dividend-paying stocks. But this wasn't the first time. Why did you decide to revisit this?Let's dissect the investigation. How did you choose which stocks to focus on, and what was the criteria? How did the recent results compare to the findings in 2021? Were there any surprises?Let's zoom in on the revenue. Which dividend stocks increased or decreased their US revenue exposure?Morningstar analysts consider some of these dividend payers undervalued. Let's first focus on names with more US revenue exposure. Who are they?Which companies with more international revenue exposure are undervalued?International stocks are having a long-awaited banner year versus US stocks. Are investors whose only international revenue exposure is these US-based stocks benefiting from this international rally?How should investors balance US vs. non-US equity exposure in their portfolios? That is, what if investors looking at their portfolio see that they have home-country bias? What should they consider from a diversification standpoint?Welcome to Investing Insights, Kunal. Let's get started with you telling the audience a bit about your career here at Morningstar. It started back in the late 90s, right?Your series, Investors First, is airing live on YouTube for the first time on September 10th. Can you tell us about the mission behind it? What are you hoping to achieve with the series?It's important to have these conversations with investors. What can Morningstar do to further empower them?Investors have experienced a lot of short-term volatility this year. How do folks stay focused on their long-term goals? Read about topics from this episode.  Subscribe to Morningstar's DividendInvestor newsletter. Why 2025 Is the Year to Invest in International Stocks Why It's Not Too Late to Add International Exposure What Investors Can Learn from Dow's 50% Dividend Cut Where to Find Bargain Stocks in an Expensive Market  Watch more from the Investors First series:Investors First: Evolving Expectations and Expanding Access Where Should Investors Look Next Among Economic Mixed Messages? Investors First: Navigating the Rise of Active ETFs in a Competitive Market Investors First: The Convergence of Public and Private Markets  What to watch from Morningstar. This Classic Investment Strategy Is Still Alive in 2025 These 16 Standout Funds Are Making Big Bets. Do They Fit in Your Investment Portfolio?Market Volatility: Investors Are Seeking Safety in Gold ETFs. Is It Working?Why Bonds Belong in Your Diversified Portfolio (Even Now) Read what our team is writing.David Harrell Kunal KapoorIvanna Hampton Follow us on social media.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MorningstarInc/X: https://x.com/MorningstarIncInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/morningstar... LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/5161/

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Recent comments from Federal Reserve Chairman Powell suggest potential interest rate cuts, beginning in September. Meanwhile, the S&P 500 index has returned 30% since its April low, and the Dow Jones Industrials Average made a new high for the first time this year. The Shanghai Composite index has conclusively broken multi-year resistance. On the surface it's driven by sentiment only, but China's 10-year government bond yield bottomed in January and has been building a base since then. Government bond yields are often lead indicators. Additionally, a survey also shows a shift in consumer opinions, from very pessimistic to less pessimistic. In other developments, Singapore has replaced Thailand as Southeast Asia's largest economy.

Unity of Houston offers positive, practical and progressive teachings that support spiritual evolution and abundant living, emphasizing our Oneness in God and the goodness in people and all of life. We have an in person Sunday service at 11 AM. You can watch it live on Facebook or at www.UnityHouston.org. Podcast of our messages and meditations can be found on our website and on iTunes, as well as videos of service le

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Most stocks lower in a mixed finish on Wall Street.

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Stocks reach record levels.

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Wall Street braces for an update on inflation ((self-intro))

Wall Street is worried about inflation.

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Tariff worries sent stocks lower.

Wall Street is trending lower.

Wall Street ended lower overnight, surrendering early gains as investors weighed fresh signs of ‘stagflation’. In corporate news, Caterpillar revealed the impact of tariffs on its earnings, while Donald Trump announced plans to lift tariffs on pharmaceutical and semiconductor imports. Meanwhile, Tesla shares dipped on weaker sales in Europe, and oil prices fell for a fourth straight session amid cooling demand. Locally, the ASX is expected to approach record highs on Wednesday. Ryan and Tom also preview REA’s upcoming earnings.The content in this podcast is prepared, approved and distributed in Australia by Commonwealth Securities Limited ABN 60 067 254 399 AFSL 238814. The information does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Consider the appropriateness of the information before acting and if necessary, seek appropriate professional advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stocks sharply rebounded on Wall Street.

U.S. stocks are rallying as they recover from last week's sharp losses.

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As President Donald Trump's Mideast envoy visited a food distribution site in the Gaza Strip operated by an Israeli-backed American contractor, American pediatrician Tom Adamkiewicz urged Steve Witkoff to witness the affects of starvation first hand. AP's Ed Donahue reports. ((SOUND COURTESY: SKY - MANDATROY COURTESY))

Interest rates debate sent stocks lower.

U.S. stocks hold steady ahead of a Federal Reserve decision on interest rates.

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Markets end the week on a strong note.

Stocks keep moving higher.

It could be another record breaking day on Wall Street.

The markets reach new records.

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AP correspondent Seth Sutel reports U.S. stocks are hanging around their records following some mixed profit reports

In this episode of Gimme Some Truth, our investment committee hosts a spirited financial debate on some of today's most pressing topics:

Derek Moore and Shane Skinner give their thoughts on the Fed, interest rates, and the Trump vs. Powell situation. Plus, looking at new data on how much revenue US companies derive from overseas markets. Later the talk about what many get wrong about where their stock market returns come from year over year plus those crazy surveys and inflation expectations. Finally, they talk about what the option market is expecting around TSLA earnings   How long are Fed Governor terms? How long is the term of the Federal Reserve Chair? Where returns come from changes in revenues, margins, EPS, buybacks, and dividends Q2 Earnings Season kicks off  Will earnings beat by more than people expect? What percentage do S&P 500 Index companies revenues come from overseas? What about the Mag 7 percentage of foreign earnings? U of Michigan inflation survey still shows crazy disparity between democrats and republicans Trump vs Powell debate Fed interest rate probabilities Will the Fed lower interest rates in July? What the options market says about the TSLA earnings move this week TSLA implied volatility   Mentioned in this Episode   Semper Augustus 2021 letter talking about where returns come from over longer periods https://static.fmgsuite.com/media/documents/db64b928-53d6-43a9-a4d0-a9d2f69f76ba.pdf   Derek Moore's book Broken Pie Chart https://amzn.to/3S8ADNT   Jay Pestrichelli's book Buy and Hedge https://amzn.to/3jQYgMt   Derek's book on public speaking Effortless Public Speaking https://amzn.to/3hL1Mag   Contact Derek derek.moore@zegainvestments.com   

Stocks moved mostly higher.

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In this episode of Gimme Some Truth, our investment committee hosts a spirited financial debate on some of today's most pressing topics:

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US equities markets are expensive, by any and all measures. But that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t still have a hefty allocation. That’s according to this week’s Merryn Talks Money guest, Nataliia Lipikhina, head of EMEA equity strategy and executive director at J.P. Morgan Private Bank.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Most US stocks fell Tuesday during the opening bell, but Nvidia kept Wall Street near records.

Most US stocks slump, but Nvidia nudges Nasdaq to another record

Jul 11, 2025 – Jim Welsh and Dan Steffens join Financial Sense Newshour to provide an update on the outlook for the US stock market, housing, inflation, and the energy markets.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visits Washington DC today to discuss a Gaza ceasefire proposal with US President Donald Trump, and US stocks are booming again despite uncertainty about the wider economy. Plus, Hong Kong's stock exchange is attracting lots of companies, and venture capital is putting its own tech-focused spin on a private equity business model. Mentioned in this podcast:Israel to join ceasefire talks despite ‘unacceptable' response from HamasNetanyahu and Trump to discuss new Gaza deal at White HouseAre we rallying, or overcorrecting?Hong Kong listings pipeline hits record high as equity market boomsTech venture firms deploy private equity ‘roll-up' strategyToday's FT News Briefing was produced by Sonja Hutson, Ethan Plotkin, Katya Kumkova, and Jess Smith. Additional help from Alex Higgins and Peter Barber. Our acting co-head of audio is Topher Forhecz. Our intern is Michaela Seah. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.