
The market landscape is increasingly dominated by a select group of technology companies known as the 'Magnificent Seven', which have collectively reached a record market capitalization of $18.2 trillion. This surge in market value is primarily attributed to significant multiple expansions rather than earnings growth, as evidenced by the rising share of Russell 2000 companies reporting negative earnings. The S&P 500's forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio has been notably influenced by these tech giants, with the forward P/E of the Magnificent Seven at 29.1, compared to 19.5 for the remaining 493 companies in the index. This concentration of market cap in just a few stocks raises questions about the sustainability of such growth, as it contrasts with the declining earnings of a broader range of companies.
"The S&P 500’s forward P/E has been boosted by the collective forward P/E of the Magnificent-7, currently 29.1, while the forward P/E of the remaining S&P 493 companies is at 19.5." @yardeni @ericwallerstein https://t.co/5ujanVSXEh
S&P 500's equal weight earnings keep dropping, which means more multiple expansion are needed to keep the BS going https://t.co/1O4o3Av6uE
The #Magnificent Seven tech giants are dominating the market like never before! 💥 Their combined market cap just hit a record $18.2 trillion, and five of them reached all-time highs this week. Please read more ⤵️ https://t.co/sfYiyUBN6U


