The Wall Street consensus forecast for 2026 earnings growth is strong by historical standards.
By John Mauldin
Last year saw wild swings in attitudes about the economy and financial markets. Not a bad year overall, but it was a rough ride at times.
It’s that time of year when every Wall Street analyst posts their forecast for where the S&P 500 will close at the end of 2026.
TRON is recovering strongly from a higher-degree corrective phase, suggesting that a new impulsive wave may be underway. Technical structures on the daily and 4-hour charts point toward further upside potential.
DJIA remains extremely expensive compared to its value. It is almost as expensive as it was cheap in March 2020 at the start of COVID 19.
Adobe shares have started the year under heavy selling pressure, breaking key support levels and signaling that a final bearish wave may now be unfolding before a potential long-term base later this year.
Gold gains momentum as soft US CPI, Fed uncertainty, and global tensions drive safe-haven demand. Bullish technicals and rising instability support further upside.