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The S&P 500 Will Rise 17% by the End of
2025, Strategist Says. Here’s Why.
Story by George Glover • 3h • 2 min read
IN THIS ARTICLE
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The S&P 500 Will Rise 17% by the End of 2025, Strategist Says. Here’s Why.
© Spencer Platt/Getty Images 3
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T he S&P 500
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up double-digit gains again next year
thanks to a steady uptick in earnings and the Trump
Moneyeconomic policies,Market
My Watchlist according to Personalize
Deutsche Bank.
In a research note published on Monday, a team led by Bankim
6 Chadha the bank’s chief U.S. equity strategist, set an end-of-2025
target of 7000 points for the benchmark index. That implies it will
climb 17% from current levels.
The bank expects large-cap companies’ profits to carry on growing at
4
a “robust” rate, forecasting that aggregate earnings per share for the
S&P 500 will rise 11.6% to $282 next year.
And while Donald Trump’s economic policies could have both
positive and negative implications, his administration will likely lean
pro-growth, according to Chadha’s team. They noted that during the
president-elect’s first term, he tended to de-escalate trade wars with
other countries any time the S&P 500 took a hit.
The strategists added that flows of money into the equity market are
likely to remain strong, and that listed companies will carry on
plowing money into buying their own shares. They are expecting $1.3
trillion worth of S&P 500 stock buybacks in 2025, up from a
projected $1.1 trillion this year.
“We see the demand-supply backdrop for U.S. equities remaining
solid even with conservative assumptions, pushing the S&P 500 to
around 7,000 next year,” Chadha’s team said, noting that would keep
the index on the steady growth trajectory it has been on since the
2008 financial crisis.
Related video: Andersen: S&P 500 target is 6,600 by year-end.
(CNBC)
CNBC
Andersen: S&P 500 target is 6,600 by year-end.
Another year of double-digit returns would extend the hot streak the
S&P 500 has been on since it bottomed out in October 2022. The
gauge rose 26% in 2023, and is up another 26% this year. It has only
gone up by more than 20% in back-to-back years three times over
the past century, according to Deutsche Bank.
Write to George Glover at [email protected]
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North Korea escalates tensions by cutting
Kaesong's power lines
47
Story by Katarzyna Kalus • 3h • 2 min read
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un called for the
© Getty Images, API/GAMMA RAPHO
T he military in Seoul reported that North Korea cut the
high-voltage lines installed by South Korea, which
supplied power to the inactive Kaesong industrial zone on the
northern side of the border. This is another sign of escalating
tension in inter-Korean relations.
The army stated that North Korean soldiers have been removing
some of the power lines since Sunday. According to Seoul's
assessment, the next step will be dismantling the power poles
themselves. South Korea installed 48 such structures—including 15
on the northern side—to supply electricity to the now inactive
Kaesong industrial park.
Power supply was halted in June 2020 when Pyongyang blew up the
inter-Korean liaison office in this complex.
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