Walmart’s earnings was spectacular. It reported an adjusted second-quarter profit of $1.78 a share, easily beating forecasts for $1.56, on sales of $141.05 billion, topping estimates for $136.88 billion. It offered full-year guidance of $6.20 to $6.35 a share, above the consensus for $6.02. Walmart said it’s taking share in groceries and that same-store sales rose every month during the quarter and yet it finished Tuesday, the day of the release, down slightly, and then fell 1.1% on Wednesday.
It closed the week at $151.45, roughly unchanged from where it had been before the release—and still below its November all-time high of $152.79.
When you look at the technical side of things, it looks like Walmart will eventually have its time soon.
Walmart’s in a nice clear uptrend on the weekly chart forming an ascending triangle with a double top.
Give this time with a to rest before it retests previous high but it’s very clear where this stock is heading.
I’m bullish.
- Factor Four
It closed the week at $151.45, roughly unchanged from where it had been before the release—and still below its November all-time high of $152.79.
When you look at the technical side of things, it looks like Walmart will eventually have its time soon.
Walmart’s in a nice clear uptrend on the weekly chart forming an ascending triangle with a double top.
Give this time with a to rest before it retests previous high but it’s very clear where this stock is heading.
I’m bullish.
- Factor Four