That's because the peak of earnings season will bring new information and guidance for corporate profit growth. (hussman.net)
So while stock prices are firmly in line with the reality of corporate profit growth, they don't measure what is happening with wages and income for average Americans. (businessinsider.com)
Stocks have been posting new records despite investor concerns about slowing U.S. corporate profit growth, persistent sluggishness in the economy and Greek bailout negotiations — to name just a few of the headwinds facing equities today. (blackrockblog.com)