
Morgan Stanley strategists indicate that a strengthening U.S. dollar is expected to create a notable divide in earnings reports among U.S. corporations this earnings season. The prevailing market sentiment is optimistic about the U.S. economy but pessimistic regarding Europe, the UK, and China. Apollo's Torsten Slok highlighted that 41% of revenues for S&P 500 companies are derived from international markets. He cautioned that a recession in Europe and ongoing economic challenges in China could adversely affect S&P 500 earnings. The rising dollar, coupled with increasing bond yields, poses additional challenges for these companies, as a strong dollar is likely to serve as a headwind for their profitability.
"41% of revenues in the S&P 500 come from abroad. If we have a recession in Europe and a continued slowdown in China, it will have a significant negative impact on earnings for S&P 500 companies." - Apollo Sløk https://t.co/L0pOjtbHnm
41% of revenues in the S&P 500 come from abroad… https://t.co/AoPdYHHcBf
Strong US dollar to test 'recurring phenomenon' this earnings season https://t.co/ngixZJGtm2 by @allie_canal


