LPL Financial - Research’s Post

Check out this video from LPL Financial about their Midyear Outlook.

Here is our perspective on what you might anticipate for the second half of the year in LPL's 2024 Midyear Outlook.

Here is what LPL has for the midyear outlook.

Join me at the #LPLMidyearOutlook webinar specifically for clients of advisors. Hosted by #LPLFinancial, come hear investing insights on what the market and economy may hold through the end of the year and what it may mean for your goals. Register now at go.lpl.com/marketupdate Tracking # 595221

Thank you LPL Financial - Research for your efforts to compile and share market perspective and economic factors as we look ahead to the 2nd half of 2024! *Invitation: To our clients and guests who wish to hear directly from LPL's Chief Economist Jeffrey Roach, PhD, please join us on August 1st for our wealth advisory team's Q3 Client Educational Breakfast @ 8:30amET. As always, please let us know how our team may be of service to you, your family, and your business. Thanks! #lplresearch #midyearupdate #marketoutlook #economics #marketexpectations

LPL recently released their #LPLMidyearOutlook which includes their perspective on the resilient markets and opportunities for the second half of 2024. If you would like to learn more, or possibly get a copy, please reach out to one of us Keller Peterson Wealth Advisors. Jim Keller & Christopher Peterson

The Magnificent 7 stocks are up 35% through June, outpacing the S&P's 15.53% gain. What's driving these trends? 🤔 Find out in our Q3 Market Commentary video where Chris and Hao also discuss interest rate cuts, the strong dollar, and consumer spending. Full video in the top comment! 👇 #trendingnews #economy #interestrates

The Longest Inverted Yield Curve In U.S. History May End Soon. What It Means for Stocks.: https://lnkd.in/dADXrmUA

Investors should be a little more cautious of the near-term ‘direction of travel’ from here. For stocks to grind higher through year-end, profit expectations need to be met, outlooks need to remain largely positive, consumer/business trends need to stay on track, and the Fed still needs to land the plane into a soft-landing. Simply, a lot has to go right for stocks to continue to elevate from here.

Investors should be a little more cautious of the near-term ‘direction of travel’ from here. For stocks to grind higher through year-end, profit expectations need to be met, outlooks need to remain largely positive, consumer/business trends need to stay on track, and the Fed still needs to land the plane into a soft-landing. Simply, a lot has to go right for stocks to continue to elevate from here.