To The Moon

$Burlington(BURL)$ reports fiscal second-quarter results before the August 27 market open. Its first quarter demonstrated that consumers across income groups are seeking discounted apparel and home products. The next test is whether Burlington can maintain that value while tariffs and freight costs pressure merchandise margins. For the quarter ended May 2 and reported May 28, total sales increased 14% to approximately $2.85 billion and comparable-store sales rose 6%. Adjusted EPS increased more than 20%, marking a fourteenth consecutive quarter of double-digit adjusted-EPS growth. Management raised its full-year outlook to comparable-sales growth of 2%–4% and EPS growth of 13%–16%. Burlington’s official first-quarter release provides the results a

$JM Smucker(SJM)$ reports fiscal first-quarter results before the August 26 market open. The company has used higher prices to offset expensive green coffee, but that defence has limits. Its report must show whether Folgers and Dunkin’ customers are accepting the increases without enough volume loss to undermine earnings. Smucker reported its fiscal fourth quarter and full year on June 9. Quarterly net sales increased approximately 6% to $2.27 billion and adjusted EPS reached $2.77. The company generated $1.2 billion of free cash flow for fiscal 2026. Smucker’s official results and fiscal-2027 outlook provide the figures. The bullish thesis extends beyond coffee. Uncrustables has become a billion-dollar brand with manufacturing expansion supporting

Agilent Technologies reports fiscal third-quarter results after the August 26 close with its shares at a 52-week high. The rally reflects improving instrument demand, higher guidance and expansion into cancer diagnostics. The report must show that growth extends beyond temporary order timing and can survive uneven research funding. For the fiscal second quarter ended April 30 and reported May 27, revenue increased 10% to $1.83 billion and core revenue rose 6.3%. Non-GAAP EPS reached $1.49, while management raised expected fiscal-2026 EPS to $6.00–$6.10. Agilent’s official second-quarter release provides the results. The bullish thesis rests on recurring demand surrounding scientific instruments. Agilent sells chromatography, mass-spectrometry and spectroscopy systems used in pharmaceutical

$Snowflake(SNOW)$’s first-quarter acceleration and five-year agreement to spend $6 billion with $Amazon.com(AMZN)$ Web Services transformed investor expectations. The partnership secures important computing capacity and distribution, but Snowflake must convert those contracted infrastructure costs into durable consumption revenue without sacrificing margins. Snowflake reported on May 27 for the quarter ended April 30. Revenue increased 33% to $1.39 billion and product revenue rose 34% to $1.33 billion. Remaining performance obligations increased 38% to $9.21 billion, net-revenue retention was 126%, and 779 customers generated more than $1 million of trailing-12-month product revenue. Snowflake’s SEC-filed

$West Texas Resources, Inc.(WTXR)$ climbed roughly 3% to about $88 per barrel on August 20, extending its advance to a fifth session. Energy shares benefited, but the same move intensified concerns about consumer spending, inflation and interest rates. The stock-market effect is therefore positive for producers and potentially negative for many other sectors. The immediate catalyst was geopolitical rather than a scheduled corporate report. On August 20, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the administration was preparing exceptionally severe sanctions against Iran, with further details expected the following Monday. China, which purchases a large share of Iran’s shipped oil, rejected the pressure. Reuters’ August 20 report documents the annou

Wall Street went from relief to reality in less than 24 hours. Wednesday brought a Treasury-driven rally. Thursday brought the reminder investors didn't want to hear: The bond market still has the upper hand. The Dow plunged 698 points. The $S&P 500(.SPX)$ dropped 0.87%. The $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ lost 1.00%. And the real warning wasn't the equity selloff. It was Treasury yields moving higher again. THE 30-YEAR TREASURY IS BACK IN THE SPOTLIGHT Yields After Wednesday's Treasury buyback announcement briefly calmed bond markets, yields reversed higher. 30-year Treasury: 5.25%. 10-year Treasury: 4.70% And that's the key message. Treasury buybacks may improve liquidity. But they don't magically solve the struct

The short‑term Elliott Wave view in Bitcoin (BTCUSD) indicates that the cryptocurrency established a significant low on June 25, 2026. From that level, price action began to unfold with impulsive characteristics. The initial advance completed wave 1 at $66,990, followed by a corrective pullback in wave 2 that ended at $62,214.75. Momentum then shifted upward again, as reflected in the one‑hour chart. From wave 2, wave ((i)) concluded at $65,510, while the subsequent retracement in wave ((ii)) found support at $62,470. The structure has continued to develop with internal subdivisions forming another impulse of lesser degree. From wave ((ii)), wave (i) terminated at $65,080, and the corrective phase in wave (ii) ended at $64,112.8. Bitcoin then extended higher in wave (iii), reaching $70,089