Yahoo Finance anchors Josh Lipton and Jared Blikre earn additional revenue from major banks such as Goldman Sachs (GS), Charles Schwab (SCHW), Bank of America (BAC), and Morgan Stanley (MS). We've got the biggest headlines and events planned for next week, including. — Includes the latest U.S. housing data, jury selection for former President Trump's criminal trial, and Congressional testimony from the Boeing Co. (BA) whistleblower, among other top companies.
For more expert insights and the latest market trends, click here to watch the full episode of Market Domination Overtime.
This post was written by luke carberry morgan.
video transcript
Josh Lipton: So let's take a look at what we're going to focus on from the revenue side next week. Earnings season is in full swing. In the financial sector, Goldman Sachs, Charles Schwab, Bank of America, Morgan Stanley, and American Express are all preparing to report.
Also, both Tap Airlines and United in Alaska are on the earnings calendar. We'll then take a look at how Boeing's production issues and safety crisis have affected its performance. And another important name to watch Netflix that will be reported after the close of trading on Thursday.
Jared Breichle: And it's been a big week for the housing sector. A large batch of data is due. Latest survey results on home builder confidence for April. It comes out on Monday.
And on Tuesday, trends in housing construction will once again be in the spotlight with the number of housing starts and construction permits for March. Both numbers are expected to be lower than last month, meaning housing supply may remain tight going forward. And finally, excuse me, his March existing home sales numbers will be released on Thursday.
Josh Lipton: And finally, outside of the data, there are some important news events happening next Monday as well. Former President Donald Trump's hush money trial begins with jury selection. Trump will be the first former president to face a criminal trial.
Jared Breichle: And on Wednesday, the Boeing safety crisis is heading to Capitol Hill. The whistleblower and the aviation expert panel are scheduled to testify in separate hearings.
