ChartPros Market Insights

All Eyes on Apple’s Guidance Amid Global Trade Tensions

Apple reports earnings after the bell today, but the real market-moving catalyst may not be last quarter’s results—it’s what comes next. With global tariff trade wars flaring up again, investors and traders will be laser-focused on Apple’s forward guidance to gauge how the company plans to navigate potential supply chain risks and shifting consumer sentiment.

Seagate (STX) Surges on Strong Guidance

The 11% move not only reversed three sessions of weakness, but also crowned Seagate the top-performing stock in the entire S&P 500 for the day.

UPS may have "delivered" an earnings beat, but the market wasn’t buying it.

Price action traders, as usual, read between the lines while fundamentalists focused on the headlines. With persistent selling pressure on the charts, UPS could be heading toward the $80 area — a move that price action has been signaling long before the earnings print.

Darden’s Breakout: The Chart Doesn’t Lie

Darden Restaurants (DRI) recently blasted past $200, roaring higher from its $145 levels just 18 months ago.

Forget the analyst noise — the real story is in the price action, and it’s flashing strength. With powerhouse brands like Olive Garden, LongHorn Steakhouse, and The Capital Grille fueling the engine, Darden’s momentum is undeniable. Let’s break down the chart and uncover where this rally could be headed next.

Earnings season is heating up—and ADP is dancing on the edge of a breakout.

With third-quarter results dropping April 30 before the bell, the stock is strutting between support and resistance like it knows something big is coming.

Will earnings be the beat that sends it moonwalking past $250—or the stumble that trips it back to $225?

Let’s break down the chart and find out.

Alphabet Smashes Q1 Expectations—Price Action Confirms the Breakout

Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) delivered a powerful Q1 earnings beat, posting $2.81 EPS on $90.2B in revenue—well above analyst estimates. With a 5% dividend boost and a fresh $70B stock buyback on deck, investors responded fast. Shares jumped over 3% as the news hit, and the price action is signaling more upside potential.

Let’s take a look at the chart to see where this move could go next.

Chipotle (CMG) Slips After Earnings – What’s Next for Price?

Chipotle shares dipped around 2% in after-hours trading following Wednesday’s earnings report. While headline numbers drew initial attention, it’s the deeper performance metrics that tell the real story.

Let’s dive into the price action to see where CMG could be headed next.

PulteGroup (PHG) is building serious momentum

The company crushed earnings and launched off key support for a breakout move that’s turning heads.

Let’s break down the chart and map out what could be next.

Coca-Cola is bubbling up in the headlines as analysts tout its resilience amid the tariff war.

With reliable dividends and global brand power, KO is showing why it’s still a favorite for steady, defensive plays.

Let’s take a fresh look at the chart to see where price could be heading next.

IBM’s chart has been anything but boring.

After soaring to record highs, it took a sharp dive, slicing through support levels like a hot knife through butter.

But now? Price is powering back with serious momentum. Could another breakout be on the horizon?

Let’s break down the key levels that traders are watching ahead of earnings.

If you liked it at $40, you’ll love it at $20.

That’s the sentiment circling Equinor (EQNR) after shares took another hit following the shutdown of a New York offshore wind project.

With the stock now trading more than 50% below its all-time highs, the question isn’t just how low can it go—but whether this steep discount presents a long-term opportunity or a warning sign of more downside ahead.

Lululemon (LULU) is stretching lower - down over 20% this month - as tariff turmoil rattles the retail sector.

Is this a buying opportunity or the start of a bigger breakdown?

Dive into the chart to see what price action is revealing.