Tuesday, October 13, 2026

The biggest bank earnings morning of Q3 season split its verdict: JPMorgan missed on both EPS and revenue for the first time in eight consecutive quarters while UnitedHealth delivered a blowout beat that options markets underpriced — both results arriving into a session where KOSPI's −5.46% chip rout and a final pre-blackout Fedspeak window have compressed the tape ahead of tomorrow's CPI.

JPMorgan's EPS miss ($5.57 vs. $5.93 est., FICC $5.37B vs. $6.0B est.) is the day's dominant negative, dragging ES futures to −0.09% while YM futures +0.30% as Dow-heavy healthcare and defensives absorb UNH's blowout ($4.69 vs. $4.14; FY guidance raised to ≥$20.50) and JNJ's beat ($2.59 adj. vs. $2.53 est., FY guidance raised).The second, structurally important negative is Asia: CXMT (China's state-backed DRAM fab) announced "key progress" on 4F² DDR5 server DRAM with commercial samples by end-2026 — triggering KOSPI −5.46% (Samsung −7.39%, SK Hynix −10.09%) and a US pre-market chip selloff in MU, MRVL, AVGO, and NVDA; the competitive threat is 1–2 process generations away on mainstream DRAM (3–4 on HBM), making this a sentiment move not a structural one, but it arrives at the worst possible time for AI-capex names ahead of CPI.Iran's IRGC claimed "full control" of the Strait of Hormuz while Secretary of State Rubio simultaneously stated flows are "largely recovered" to near pre-crisis levels — Treasury Secretary Bessent's remark that Iran's economy is "collapsing" is the latest US government framing — Bessent has used this language consistently since August 2026 — suggesting a diplomatic resolution arc on a 60–90 day horizon even as on-the-ground attacks accelerate (12 tankers hit in the past week per UKMTO); Brent has slipped from Monday's $106.10 to $105.50 on Russian diesel supply relief, not a Hormuz resolution, so the energy floor remains intact.Today's session is a countdown: Goldman Sachs ($12.86–$13.30 consensus, 8 consecutive prior beats) and Citigroup ($2.65 est., 4 consecutive beats) print near open, the JPMorgan conference call at 8:30 AM determines whether the bank sector recovers or resets, Waller/Barkin/Collins all speak today (final Fed voices before Saturday's blackout), and the OPEC Monthly Oil Market Report arrives — everything culminates in tomorrow's Sep CPI at 8:30 AM (3.7% YoY consensus) that will determine whether the Oct 28 FOMC hold thesis survives the week intact.

1. Market Snapshot

Prior session (Monday Oct 12): S&P 500 closed 7,807.24 (−0.06%). Nasdaq Composite −0.44% → ~27,247. Dow +0.38% → ~51,851. VIX closed 15.21. 10Y yield: 5.24% (bonds were closed Monday — Columbus Day; reopens today). Gold closed $4,168.78. DXY: 102.58.

US futures pre-market (~7 AM ET):

Context: Bonds OPEN today (Columbus Day ended). 10Y yield at 5.19% (easing from Friday Oct 9's 5.24% — modest risk-off bond bid). DXY ~102.35 (easing from Mon close 102.58). GS and C earnings completing near open. JPM conference call 8:30 AM ET. CPI Wednesday 8:30 AM is the session's governing event.

2. Asia Recap

Key signal: KOSPI's −5.46% is the largest single-day decline since the March 4 crash and is transmitting into US semiconductors (MU −2%, MRVL −2.5%, AVGO −1%, NVDA −0.6% pre-market). The CXMT competitive threat is real on a 3–5 year horizon but is not a 2026–2028 event — SK Hynix and Micron's HBM3E/AI memory backlog is fully committed and CXMT has limited/nascent commercial HBM3E production (small-scale; no mass-production volumes comparable to SK Hynix or Micron). Nikkei's −1.81% would have been steeper but for Japan missing Monday's Korea rout (Sports Day closure).

3. Europe Now

European context: Europe's broad green open contrasts with US futures' mixed tone — FTSE's energy-heavy composition (XLE analog) and DAX's industrial exposure both benefit from Brent $105+ and the absence of a JPMorgan-sized bank miss. The CAC's relative lag reflects LVMH's Q3 organic at +1% (vs. +2–3% est.; Fashion & Leather −5% organically), confirming China luxury spending contraction is structural.

4. Economic Calendar

This Week (Oct 13–17):

Upcoming:

5. News & Events

1. JPMorgan's Rare Miss — Bank Season Verdict Split

JPMorgan reported Q3 EPS of $5.57 adjusted vs. $5.93 consensus (−6.1%) and revenue of $50.9B vs. $51.2B estimated — its first double miss in eight consecutive quarters. The key drag was FICC trading at $5.37B, $630M short of the $6.0B estimate. Revenue was still +8.1% YoY. The miss creates a read-through problem: if the best-managed, largest US bank missed top and bottom line on FICC, the Street's model for the Q3 trading environment may have been uniformly optimistic. WFC's Net Revenue $21.87B vs. $22.31B (miss) and NII $12.52B vs. $12.64B (miss) reinforce the same pattern. The 8:30 AM JPM conference call is the binary event — FY guidance maintained → bank sector recovers; FY guidance cut → XLF takes another leg lower.

2. UnitedHealth Blowout — Managed Care Re-rates

UNH reported adjusted EPS of $4.69 vs. $4.14 consensus (+13.3%), raised FY2026 guidance to "at least $20.50" (from $19.50–$20.00), and confirmed revenues of $112.69B vs. $111.40B est. The magnitude exceeded options pricing: the market had priced ±6.6% implied; the actual PM reaction is approximately +4–5%. JNJ beat ($2.59 adj vs. $2.53) and raised FY guidance ($101.2B sales, $11.10 EPS), confirming healthcare earnings momentum is broad-based. Domino's ($4.60 vs. $4.36 est., +12.7% YoY) beat — suggesting consumer spending in QSR remains sturdier than the CB Consumer Confidence 12-year low implies.

3. CXMT 4F² DRAM — Semiconductor Contagion

China's CXMT announced "key progress" on its 4F² DDR5 RDIMM server DRAM architecture with commercial samples targeted by end-2026. The announcement triggered KOSPI −5.46%, Samsung −7.39%, SK Hynix −10.09%. The competitive threat is real on a 3–5 year horizon but materially overstated for 2026–2028: CXMT remains 1–2 manufacturing process generations behind Micron/SK Hynix on mainstream DRAM (G5 approaching parity), but 3–4 generations behind on HBM, and has limited/nascent commercial HBM3E production (small-scale; no mass-production volumes comparable to SK Hynix or Micron); its DDR5 "samples" are unrelated to the HBM3E that dominates AI accelerator demand. Micron, SK Hynix, and Samsung's HBM3E backlog is fully committed to NVIDIA/AMD's accelerator roadmaps through at least 2027. The semiconductor selloff is an entry opportunity rather than a thesis break.

4. Hormuz — Dueling Narratives; Bessent Signal

Iran's IRGC stated it has "full control" of the Strait of Hormuz; Secretary of State Rubio simultaneously contradicted this, stating oil flows have "largely recovered" near pre-crisis levels. Twelve tankers were attacked in the past week (UKMTO) — the rate of attacks has increased even as diplomatic channels open. Most important: Treasury Secretary Bessent publicly stated Iran's economy is "collapsing" — the latest in a series of such statements he has made consistently since August 2026, reinforcing the framing that the standoff is unsustainable for Tehran. This is a subtle but meaningful shift in diplomatic posture. Separately, Russian diesel availability is providing the near-term relief that is pushing Brent below $106 — that is a supply-side move unrelated to Hormuz resolution.

5. Analyst Actions — Key Moves

BofA Securities delivered the session's most aggressive upgrade: Salesforce (CRM) received a double-upgrade (Underperform→Buy) with a PT raise from $160 to $285 (+78.1%) on AI monetization unlock. Melius upgraded MSFT to Buy from Hold ($665 PT) on AI security demand. Goldman Sachs upgraded OXY to Buy ($63→$69 PT) and added it to the US Conviction List. Wells Fargo upgraded BP (Overweight, PT $48→$57) while simultaneously downgrading XOM (Overweight→Equal Weight) — a pair trade repositioning within energy. JPMorgan's Monday BIIB upgrade (Neutral→Overweight, $210→$300 PT, +42.9%) remains a 48-hour-fresh high-conviction call.

6. WSB/Retail Sentiment

Retail attention has pivoted toward bank earnings today. The dominant WallStreetBets mention spike is NBIS (Nebius Group) at +1,700% — a Yandex spinoff that has become a proxy for non-US AI infrastructure, catching momentum as the AI narrative fragments beyond the NVDA/TSMC oligopoly. NVDA holds the most bullish signal at 116 mentions — the CXMT fear is not denting retail AI conviction. CBRS (Cerebras Systems) is the most bearish name at 42 mentions (competitive pressure from NVDA custom silicon).

On broader Reddit stock boards, HOOD (Robinhood) leads at 1,010 mentions — retail actively participating in bank-earnings derivatives on Robinhood's own platform, a self-referential signal. SPY at 791 and AMD at 457 round out the top names.

The JPM miss is generating "told you so" commentary in earnings threads, but retail was not aggressively long banks going into today (AltIndex: JPM averaged ~15 mentions/day last week at neutral 64/100 sentiment), meaning the miss catches lightly-positioned retail off-guard rather than crushing a crowded long — the XLF recovery path is cleaner without a retail overhang.

Risk flag: VIX P/C at 0.43 — the low end of its historical range — signals the market is underhedged for a hot CPI surprise. If Wednesday's headline CPI prints above 3.9%, the amplified vol reaction finds few VIX call positions to cap it. Contrarian watch.

7. Commodities & Currencies

Energy:

Metals:

Currencies & Rates:

Cross-asset read: The 10Y yield's 4 bps easing to 5.19% — with bonds now open — modestly relieves rate pressure on REITs and gold vs. Monday's bond-closed session. Copper at a two-week high (~$6.71) is a quiet positive for industrial and AI infrastructure names that conflicts with the semiconductor sentiment selloff; the market is not uniformly risk-off. The EUR/USD drift toward 1.11 is CPI anxiety building in real time.

8. Earnings This Week

Today's results (Oct 13 BMO):

Rest of Week:

Season context: FactSet projects +29.5% S&P 500 EPS growth for Q3 — third consecutive quarter above 25%. 62% of companies issuing positive EPS guidance for Q3 (vs. 5-yr avg 40%) — an unusually constructive corporate guidance backdrop. The JPM FICC miss is not a structural season signal: JPM beat on 8 of 8 prior quarters before today.

9. Strategy Triggers

Live:

geopolitical_crisis + warflation_hedge — The Hormuz standoff enters a new phase: Iran's IRGC claims "full control" while Rubio says flows are "largely recovered" — competing information control, not ground truth. The key ongoing signal is Bessent's "Iran economy collapsing" framing — language he has used consistently since August 2026, reinforcing the view that the standoff is unsustainable for Tehran and suggesting a resolution arc on a 60–90 day horizon. Brent $105.50 remains structurally elevated; the OPEC Monthly report today may reinforce supply constraints. XLE/OXY retain their fundamental anchor; GS added OXY to its US Conviction List (Buy, $69 PT).

bonds_down_banks_up — The JPM FICC miss complicates this thesis for today (XLF ~−0.5% pre-market vs. XLV +0.71%), but the structural argument — NIM expansion at 5.19% 10Y — is not disproved by one quarter's FICC weakness. GS's 9th consecutive beat and C's 5th consecutive beat provide the sector's floor. The calibrated update: the thesis is intact but the Q3 consensus over-estimated FICC; the entry zone for WFC shifts from pre-earnings to post-call. The 8:30 AM JPM call is the gate.

ai_infrastructure_layer + semiconductor_value — CXMT's 4F² announcement triggers today's chip selloff but the fundamental AI infrastructure thesis is unchanged: ASML reports tomorrow with ~55% YoY revenue growth expected, TSMC reports Thursday with $46.71B already confirmed (+50% YoY beat), and MU's $35.16B buyback authorization is management's real-money conviction statement. CXMT's commercial DDR5 by end-2026 is aspirational; HBM3E production capability is a 3–5 year gap. MU at $989 (−2% PM, RSI ~38) and MRVL at $259 (−2.5%, RSI ~40) are re-entering actionable entry zones.

defensive_rotation — UNH's blowout beat (+13.3% vs. estimate) and raised FY guidance (≥$20.50 adj. EPS) is a multi-month re-rating event, not a one-session move. The managed-care thesis — Medicare Advantage enrollment growth + CMS Stars improvement — now has earnings confirmation. XLV is the clear session outperformer (+0.68% pre-market vs. SPY ~flat). HUM (four upgrades, $460–$596 PT range) is the sector's highest-conviction single name alongside UNH.

insider_buying_real — Two new high-conviction buys in the Oct 12 filing window: GGR Director Yin Chung-Yao committed $26.5M via private placement (Gold Sino vehicle; share purchase agreement directly with Gogoro as part of the company's $61.8M equity financing round; Form 4 filed Oct 9; battery-swapping EV platform), and PRTA Director William Scully purchased $1.05M (Prothena, neurodegeneration biotech pipeline). ADC's triple-insider cluster ($4.1M combined: CEO + Director + CGO) and SPG's 11-insider cluster (Daniel Smith added Oct 1) remain actionable REIT signals. Cautionary: WHD (Cactus Inc.) saw Chairman & CEO Scott Bender and President & Director Joel Bender sell $12.4M total, both under Rule 10b5-1 pre-established trading plans (executed through Bender Investment Company on Oct 1, 2026) — a pre-planned liquidity event, not a spontaneous coordinated signal.

Cautionary:

fallen_blue_chip_value Cautionary entry — TMUS (RSI ~24, ~20% two-session decline) is approaching the high-conviction oversold entry zone, but the SpaceX 800 MHz acquisition hasn't produced a management response. Q3 earnings Oct 28 is the first forum for management to respond with hard subscriber and churn data. The setup is building; the entry is conditional on FCC signal or management communication, not RSI alone.

10. Monday's Predictions — Scorecard

11. Trade Ideas

1. TMUS — STRONG BUY (SpaceX Narrative Overreach; RSI 24 at 52W Low)

T-Mobile is down ~20% in five sessions on SpaceX's 800 MHz spectrum acquisition from Grain Management (~$8B). The market is pricing immediate wireless competition; the reality is 18–24 months of FCC review minimum, then years of buildout before SpaceX could challenge T-Mobile's ~143M subscriber network, billing systems, physical infrastructure, and device ecosystem. Scotiabank maintained Sector Outperform ($217→$212 = 34% upside from $158); Raymond James upgraded to Outperform ($170 PT) before the full selloff. RSI ~24. 52W low $148.58. Entry: $148–165. Target: $195–212 (12–18M; FCC slow-roll + Q4 subscriber data confirms moat intact). Stop: $133. Q3 earnings Oct 28 is the first management response opportunity. fallen_blue_chip_value.

2. MU — BUY on CXMT Fear Selloff (Entry Window Opening)

Micron's ~−6% two-day decline on CXMT's DDR5 announcement is structurally mispriced. CXMT's "samples by end-2026" on 4F² architecture has never been produced at commercial scale and is 1–2 manufacturing process generations behind Micron on mainstream DRAM (3–4 behind on HBM). NVIDIA's Blackwell architecture requires ~2.4× more HBM per GPU vs. Hopper (192 GB HBM3e vs. 80 GB HBM3) — that demand is committed to MU/SK Hynix/Samsung, not CXMT. The $35.16B buyback authorization (effective Dec 9) is management's real-money conviction signal. Entry: $950–990. Target: $1,200–1,350 (12–18M HBM ramp). Stop: $850. semiconductor_value + ai_infrastructure_layer.

3. HD — BUY; CPI is the Gating Event

Home Depot closed near its 52W low (~$282.46) — down approximately 26–27% from its 52W high of ~$397.63. The thesis: frozen housing = deferred, not destroyed, renovation demand; rate normalization = recovery. Berkshire's $192.6M Lennar buy (no 10b5-1, at 24-year rate highs) is the institutional confidence confirmation. Melius Strong-Buy $397, UBS Buy $420. CPI tomorrow is the gate: at/below consensus strengthens the rate-peak thesis and creates a better entry; above-consensus delays it. Entry: $275–285 (scale in). Target: $380–420 (18–24M). Stop: weekly close below $255. fallen_blue_chip_value + insider_buying_real.

4. UNH — HOLD / Add on Intraday Dips (Earnings-Confirmed Re-rating)

UNH's blowout beat ($4.69 vs. $4.14) and raised FY guidance (≥$20.50) converted Monday's four PT raises into earnings-confirmed re-ratings. The Medicare Advantage re-rating is a 12-month arc — it does not reverse post-CPI. Options underpriced this print (±6.6% implied vs. approximately +4–5% actual). Add on any intraday dip below today's opening print. defensive_rotation.

5. JPM — WAIT FOR 8:30 AM CONFERENCE CALL

JPMorgan's first miss in 8 quarters does not permanently re-rate the franchise. The 8:30 AM call is the decision gate: buy ONLY if management maintains FY guidance and frames the FICC miss as timing/mix. Avoid if they guide FY EPS lower or flag commercial real estate credit deterioration. Entry if confirmed: $540–555. Target: $600+ (12M). Stop: $495. bonds_down_banks_up.

Ongoing:

• OXY/XLE: GS upgraded OXY to Buy ($69 PT, Conviction List). Bessent "collapsing Iran" framing introduces a 60–90 day resolution arc — hold existing; no new adds above $93 WTI; risk/reward improves on $87–90 pullback. commodity_supercycle + geopolitical_crisis.
• PLTR: Three-firm institutional Buy (Goldman $230, RJ Outperform, Barclays $265) vs. Phillip Securities fade (Strong-Buy→Hold, $215). Institutional conviction is net positive; the Phillip downgrade is a valuation caution, not a thesis break. Hold; add only if broader tech stabilizes post-CPI. ai_infrastructure_layer.
• Defense (LMT, KTOS, RTX, BAH): Geopolitical risk layering continues. Barclays defense sweep (LMT EW $554, KTOS, RTX, BAH Truist Buy) active. geopolitical_crisis.

Structural Avoids: VZ — RSI 18, zero insider buying post-SpaceX, Monday's bounce is technical not a thesis change. INTC — structural AI share loss accelerating (−9.89% weekly); no visible catalyst before 2027. MOS — multi-layered deterioration (US-Belarus potash deal + mine curtailments + facility sale + sulfur supply offline). ADBE — Wells Fargo two-notch downgrade (Underweight, $225 PT); AI design tools eroding moat. HUBS — successive downgrades (Barclays Oct 12 + Raymond James Oct 5); growth deceleration.

The Day Ahead in One Paragraph

Today's session is fundamentally about reading two split verdicts simultaneously: JPMorgan's first miss in eight quarters (FICC drag, NII shortfall) sets a cautious tone for XLF while UNH's +13% blowout has driven XLV to session leadership — the Dow/Nasdaq divergence (+0.30% YM vs. −0.56% NQ) reflects this healthcare/bank bifurcation as cleanly as any sector rotation chart could.The 8:30 AM JPMorgan conference call is the session's first binary decision gate: Dimon maintains FY guidance and frames the miss as timing → bank sector recovers and XLF closes near flat; Dimon guides lower or flags commercial real estate credit → XLF takes another −1 to −2% leg and BAC/MS post-print setups become Wednesday's entry opportunities.Goldman Sachs (9th consecutive beat targeted) and Citigroup (5th consecutive) complete the bank picture near open, but neither result is likely to outweigh the JPM FICC narrative for the XLF complex — the market will not reposition the bank trade until 8:30 AM.The semiconductor selloff (KOSPI −5.46%, MU −2%, MRVL −2.5%) is creating entry windows in AI memory and networking names that are structurally intact but emotionally mispriced by a CXMT announcement that is 3–5 years from commercial relevance; Thursday's TSMC call — with $46.71B revenue already confirmed (+50% YoY) — will be the circuit-breaker that reanchors the AI capex narrative, but between now and then the CXMT bear thesis owns the tape.Everything culminates in Wednesday 8:30 AM: Sep CPI at 3.7% YoY consensus — the last data point before the October FOMC gate closes, the last chance for the market to validate the hold thesis before Warsh's Thursday night Bangkok fireside and Saturday's blackout seal the communication window.

Today's Predictions

1. S&P 500 closes between 7,790 and 7,870 — ES pre-market 7,851 (−0.09%); Dow/NQ divergence creates offsetting sector forces; base case is a muted, narrowly mixed session; a JPM conference-call guidance cut breaks 7,790; a strong GS/C print + JPM guidance hold recovers toward 7,870.

2. VIX closes between 15.0 and 17.5 — Spot 15.53; VIX P/C at 0.43 signals the market is underhedged for a hot CPI surprise; today adds incremental pre-CPI anxiety without a shock event; only a JPM FY guidance cut or Hormuz escalation spikes above 17.5.

3. WTI (Nov) closes between $90.00 and $94.00 — Pre-market $93.26 (−0.51%); profit-taking from Brent $106 peak continues; Russian diesel supply relief adds near-term pressure; Hormuz structural floor keeps any decline above $90.

4. JPM closes down 3–6% on the session — EPS miss + NII shortfall; magnitude depends entirely on the 8:30 AM call; FY guidance maintained → recovers toward −3%; FY guidance cut → −6%+ and takes XLF with it.

5. Goldman Sachs (GS) reports a Q3 EPS beat this morning — 8 consecutive prior beats; equity trading desk (~$5.1B est.) is the key variable; even in a slower Q3, GS's M&A and advisory pipeline provides a floor; 9th consecutive beat is the base case.

6. UNH closes up at least 5% on the session — Pre-market approximately +4–5% vs. ±6.6% implied; the blowout magnitude ($4.69 vs. $4.14) exceeded options pricing; managed care re-rating is a multi-session arc; only a market sell-off worse than −1.5% drags it below +5%.

7. XLV outperforms XLF by at least 4 percentage points on the session — UNH approximately +4–5% PM (~5.5% of XLV) + JNJ +1–2% vs. JPM −4 to −6% (~11.5% of XLF) + WFC NII miss; the widest single-earnings-day healthcare/financials sector gap expected this quarter.

8. TMUS closes below $162 for a second consecutive session — Two-day cumulative −20%; no new positive catalyst today (FCC approval 18–24 months; no management statement; no subscriber data until Oct 28); RSI ~24 but still in distribution, not accumulation; the bounce zone is $148 (52W low), not $162.

9. Gold (XAU/USD) closes above $4,195 — Pre-market $4,218; 10Y yield easing 4 bps removes Monday's DXY-driven headwind (bonds now open, yield and dollar interact properly again); IRGC "full control" claims maintain the Hormuz safety bid; prior close was $4,168.78 — $4,195 represents partial recovery of Monday's miss.

10. Wednesday's Sep CPI headline YoY prints at or above 3.7% — Brent crude averaged $101–106 through September on the Hormuz premium; energy services (airfares, trucking) rising with fuel costs; ISM Prices Paid hit 74.0 (4-year high) in September; shelter remains sticky; the only scenario for below 3.7% requires a sharper-than-expected shelter reversal that current rent deceleration data does not support.

Sources

• Yahoo Finance — Stock Market Today Tuesday Oct 13 live updates
• Saxo Markets — Market Quick Take Oct 13: Korean chip stocks tumble as US bank earnings begin
• CNBC — Bank Earnings Live Updates Oct 13
• SEC EDGAR — UNH Q3 2026 8-K Earnings Release
• J&J — Q3 2026 Earnings Release
• WTOP — UNH Q3 Earnings Snapshot
• WTOP — JNJ Q3 Earnings Snapshot
• The National News — Hormuz attacks surge as Iran steps up campaign
• hdfcsky.com — Brent/WTI Oct 13: Brent slips to $105.6, WTI at $92.8 as Russian diesel supply offers relief
• brecorder.com — IMF: AI props global growth but war and debt threaten outlook
• KED Global — KOSPI Oct 13
• 247WallSt — Europe shrugged off Tokyo drop; Frankfurt led: FTSE market bell Oct 13
• BBNTIMES — Nikkei 225 closed for Sports Day; index holds at 69,030.92 as Korea chip rout sets up Tuesday test
• riotimesonline.com — Global Economy Briefing Oct 13
• AltIndex — WallStreetBets Oct 2026 mentions
• TipRanks — Stock Market Today Oct 13
• Yahoo Finance — Stock Market Today Oct 12
• Investrade — Market Review Oct 12
• babypips.com — Financial market recap Oct 12
• TradingEconomics — US 10Y yield, DXY, USD/JPY
• EverHint — Insider Trading Signals Oct 12 After-Hours
• SEC EDGAR — Form 4 filings full-text search
• QuiverQuant — Insider Purchases Oct 9
• GuruFocus — TD Bank C$10B NCIB buyback launch
• FactSet — S&P 500 Q3 2026 Earnings Season Preview
• Benzinga — Top Analyst Upgrades/Downgrades Oct 13
• CoinGabbar — BTC/ETH prices Oct 13
• ConvexTrade — Brent crude Oct 13
• PBS NewsHour — Fed Governor Waller muddies rate hike outlook
• LVMH — Q3 2026 Revenue: Continued growth in the third quarter
• investing.com — LVMH Q3 2026 slides: +1% growth as US/Europe offset China slump
• India TV News — Sensex/Nifty flat amid weak global cues Oct 13

Disclaimer

This report is produced for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, a solicitation, or a recommendation to buy or sell any security. All data cited reflects information available as of the publication time noted above. Market conditions and geopolitical developments may change materially before or during the trading session. Futures and pre-market levels are indicative only and are not guaranteed opening prices. Past performance of any strategy referenced is not indicative of future results. Consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions.