The operating profit of the S&P 500 is expected to reach a historic high of 16%.

Earnings for a group of 45 capital expenditure-beneficiary companies in the S&P 500 are expected to increase by an average of 70% this year.

A study conducted by BNY Mellon found that buying stocks at all-time highs yields slightly higher forward 1, 3, and 5-year returns compared to buying on any other random day.

Earnings for the S&P 500, excluding the top 45 capital expenditure beneficiaries, are expected to grow by 15% this year.

BNY Mellon raised its year-end price target for the S&P 500 to 8,000, citing earnings as the primary driver.

BNY Wealth has a published target of 7,600 for the S&P 500 index.

Alicia Levine predicts a market drawdown of 7% to 9% during the current midterm election year.

BNY Wealth's investment thesis for the AI build-out favors the hardware, energy, industrials, and materials sectors.

Consensus earnings estimates have increased by 3% since the beginning of the year.

Airlines are anticipating oil prices to reach $110 per barrel and are raising their estimates due to high consumer demand.

The memory segment of the semiconductor market has experienced explosive growth in the last eight months due to scarcity.

Individuals with assets in the U.S. are approximately 75% wealthier than they were six years ago.

The expected earnings growth of 15-16% for the year is primarily driven by upward revisions in the energy, materials, and technology sectors.

Current market expectations for the highest corporate margins ever are likely unrealistic due to rising input costs.

A business class ticket on United Airlines from Newark to an unspecified destination increased in price from $7,500 to $10,100, indicating strong travel demand.

BNY Wealth's investment strategy committee expected the U.S. economy to grow by close to 3% in the current year, as of their January 1st forecast.