To The Moon

illustration showing signages of bank of america, jpmorgan chase, wells fargo, citi and goldman sachs As we enter 2025, the much-anticipated earnings season for major banks is underway, with market analysts predicting robust performance across the sector. Institutions like Goldman Sachs, J.P. Morgan, Citigroup, Bank of America, and Morgan Stanley are poised to report impressive year-over-year growth in both revenue and EPS. Given this backdrop, the big question arises: can these earnings reports provide the much-needed boost to the current market, especially as it grapples with rising 10-year Treasury yields, a surging dollar index, and consecutive stock market declines? Expected Q4 Performance of Major Banks The following table highlights the anticipated earnings and revenue growth for ma

$Realty Income(O)$ Realty Income's share price has dropped by 20% over the past three months, bringing it back to levels last seen at the lowest point of this bear market—even before the Federal Reserve began cutting interest rates. In total, Realty Income has now endured nearly five years of a bear market, with its share price trading 35% lower than pre-pandemic levels. This decline comes despite the company increasing its cash flow by approximately 25% during the same period. Essentially, this means the company's valuation has plummeted by 60%, which can be described as a true market crash. I'll display a table comparing its current valuation to its historical average, highlighting how historically undervalued the stock is. As a result of this disc