Analysts Are Upgrading These 10 Stocks

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In this article, we will take a look at the 10 stocks recently upgraded by analysts. If you want to see some more stocks on the list, go directly to Analysts are Upgrading These 5 Stocks.

At the beginning of the week, European stocks experienced a decline, mirroring the fall in US equity futures. The focus for the week ahead will be on inflation and interest rates, particularly after China's soft price data raised concerns about its economic recovery. According to Bloomberg, traders will pay close attention to US inflation numbers on July 12, as they may provide insights into the Federal Reserve's future policy decisions and the increasing risk of a recession. Additionally, the UK jobs data scheduled for July 11 will play a crucial role in determining the Bank of England's upcoming policy decision in August. Market participants will closely monitor these economic indicators. China's stock market is under threat from a significant wave of selling pressure as cash trapped in mutual funds is set to be redeemed. This adds to the already mounting concerns that are negatively impacting market sentiment. Morningstar Inc.'s data reveals that more than 200 billion yuan ($28 billion) of cash, held in mutual funds for the past three years, is about to be released. This impending redemption offers frustrated investors an opportunity to explore alternative investment options outside of equities and potentially find a new place to allocate their funds.

According to Reuters, U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen's visit to Beijing did not bring about any immediate resolution or easing of tensions between the U.S. and China. The meetings between Yellen and top Chinese economic officials covered a range of issues, but it remains uncertain if they will change the trajectory of the relationship. The primary accomplishment of the meetings was establishing communication and conveying U.S. intentions on various policies. While the visit was described as pragmatic and rational, expectations for a positive outcome are considered weak and uncertain. The discussions addressed significant disagreements, including U.S. concerns about China's unfair economic practices and punitive actions against American companies. Predicting how the two sides will move toward compromise is still challenging, but maintaining dialogue is crucial.

According to Goldman Sachs, India is expected to surpass Japan, Germany, and, eventually, the United States to become the world's second-largest economy by 2075. Currently ranked as the fifth-largest economy, India's projected leap is attributed to factors such as a growing population, advancements in innovation and technology, increased capital investment, and rising worker productivity. Goldman Sachs Research's India economist, Santanu Sengupta, highlights that India is anticipated to have one of the lowest dependency ratios among regional economies over the next two decades. A low dependency ratio suggests a higher proportion of working-age adults who can support both the younger and older generations.