The week's biggest sentiment movers, and which of last week's calls actually played out.

Markets hit all-time highs, someone tried to shoot the president, Goldman hiked oil forecasts again, and five Mag 7 names reported earnings. Totally normal week.

Intel erased its dot-com losses in a single session, the Strait of Hormuz is still a mess, and your next Fed chair is basically confirmed. A lot happened.

Intel erased its dot-com ghost, semis went on an 18-day win streak, and the Strait of Hormuz turned off the global oil tap. Week of April 24th, ranked.

Intel's best single-day gain since October 1987. Tesla's $3.3B free cash flow swing. A new Fed Chair incoming. This week had everything except a quiet news cycle.

Intel beat EPS estimates by 28x. Tesla printed $1.4B in free cash. Oil hit $96. Iran is literally running a toll booth in the Strait of Hormuz. Normal week.

Oil above $100, a new Apple CEO, Tesla's jaw-dropping free cash flow reversal, and a Strait of Hormuz standoff that won't quit. Your week in markets, summarized.
Tim Cook's out, John Ternus is in, oil swung 7% in a day, and psychedelic stocks somehow had the best week on the board. Normal stuff.
The Strait of Hormuz opened. Then closed. Then maybe opened again. Oil spiked 5.7%, stocks ripped anyway, and Allbirds pivoted to AI. Normal week.
S&P 500 posts back-to-back 3%+ weeks, Netflix gets clowned for a $0.06 EPS miss, and Anthropic's new AI model is apparently a hacker. Busy week.
S&P hit 7,001, oil puked 11%, Netflix face-planted 9%, and Iran opened and closed the Strait of Hormuz like it was a convenience store. Weekly roundup.

Markets hit all-time highs on Iran deal hopes, Netflix whiffed on guidance despite a revenue beat, and the week's wildest trade was a shoe company pivoting to GPUs.

A shoe company sold its shoes, Iran almost closed the world's most important waterway, and the Nasdaq posted its longest win streak since 2021. Normal week.