Azincourt Energy $AZURF is up 31.45% on the day. azincourtenergy.com Azincourt Energy is advancing a portfolio of strategic uranium projects in Labrador's Central Mineral Belt and Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin - two of Canada's most prospective uranium regions. With three exploration assets and multiple active discovery opportunities, the Company is focused on creating long-term shareholder value through systematic exploration and new uranium discoveries.

Triple One Metals Inc. CSE: $TONE.CN is a Canadian junior mineral exploration company focused on gold and copper-gold projects, primarily in Newfoundland. Stock Snapshot (as of mid-October 2026) •Last Price: ~CA$0.045 (bid/ask around CA$0.035–0.045; thinly traded) •Market Cap: Roughly CA$5–7 million (depending on exact price and share count) •Shares Outstanding: ~151.5 million (post-September financing) •52-Week Range: CA$0.01 – CA$0.05 •1-Year Performance: Strongly positive (roughly +100% to +200% depending on source and exact period) •Sector: Materials / Junior Mining (exploration stage; no meaningful revenue) This is a speculative micro-cap with low liquidity and high volatility typical of early-stage explorers. Share count increased significantly after the recent financing. Company Overview Triple One Metals (founded 2018; listed on the CSE since October 2021) explores for precious and base metals in Canada, with a geographic focus on Newfoundland (a mining-friendly jurisdiction). Its flagship asset is the 100%-owned Caledonia Brook gold and copper-gold property (~6,850 hectares / two adjacent blocks) in the emerging Crippleback–Moosehead corridor in central Newfoundland. The company has highlighted proximity to recent copper-gold drilling success by Pirate Gold (TSXV: $YARR) at its nearby Moby Dick discovery. Website: triple1metals.com Recent News (with Links) September 22, 2026 – Closed Oversubscribed ~CAD $1M Private Placement 
Closed a non-brokered private placement of 33,331,170 units at CA$0.03 for gross proceeds of ~CA$999,935 (oversubscribed). Each unit consists of one common share + one warrant exercisable at CA$0.05 for two years. Proceeds allocated to exploration, regulatory/audit/legal costs, and working capital. Includes insider participation (related-party transaction under MI 61-101) and a 10% finder’s fee. Securities subject to a hold period ending Recent news: TRIPLE ONE METALS INC. – ANNOUNCES FINANCING – OVERSUBSCRIBED triple1metals.com/elementor-… Triple One Metals Congratulates Pirate Gold on Major Copper-Gold Discovery at Crippleback finance.yahoo.com/markets/co… Triple One Metals Identifies Drill Targets in Emerging Newfoundland Copper-Gold Belt finance.yahoo.com/markets/co…

Tuesday, Oct 20 $SPCX ±9.0% after close $NFLX ±9.5% after close $GE ±6.2% before open

Week ahead on $AZURF / AAZ: no new release since the Oct 14 Snegamook update. That covered 2 holes (540 m) of a ~2,000 m, 6 to 7 hole program. Remaining holes and ACTLabs assays (expected early 2027) are the catalysts to track. #Uranium #UraniumStocks #Labrador #TSXV #ad

Your votes are in and with over 100 votes this weekend here is your most mentioned OTC watchlist for Oct 19-23rd, 2026. $PTKN $GTVH $TXTM $AZURF $GBHL $SNTX $AAGC $NBND $NXGB $SPYR Good luck investors!

Good morning ☕🦀🇺🇸 Pre-market overview — Monday, October 19, 2026 (as of ~6:30 AM EDT) Futures •Nasdaq 100: +1.0–1.1% (strongest rebound; ~+300 points) •S&P 500: +0.5% •Dow: Flat to slightly mixed (~0% to +0.1%) Last week recap S&P 500 fell ~2% and Nasdaq ~4.5% — worst week for both since late June. Tech/AI led the selloff amid concerns over AI infrastructure spending vs. monetization, data-center debt (CoreWeave under heavy pressure, wide credit spreads), higher rates, and the oil spike. Dow held up better and finished the week green. What’s driving the bounce •AI/tech rebound: Buy-the-dip in the space that got hit hardest. Premarket: $NVDA +1–2%, $AVGO +2%+, $CRWV +1.3%. Megacaps mixed to modestly higher (Meta/Amazon marginal). •Oil easing: Brent ~$108 (down 1–1.8% from Friday’s ~$110 five-month high); WTI in the $98–101 range. Main catalyst is Trump’s waiver of some Russia sanctions/tariffs, which improved the supply outlook. Offset by ongoing Hormuz risks (Iran reported another tanker hit a mine; shipping/insurance costs remain elevated and Gulf flows are still constrained vs. pre-war levels). •Yields lower: 10-year Treasury around 5.07–5.09%, easing from recent multi-decade highs and supporting equities. Week ahead Busy earnings slate puts the AI trade back in focus: $META, $TSLA, $NLFX, $SPCX, $IBM, $TXN and others. Markets want clearer proof that AI spending is translating into revenue/monetization. Quiet US macro week; Fed is in blackout ahead of the Oct 28 meeting (low probability of a hike this month). Asia was mixed (Nikkei down, some Korea strength); Europe softer on weekend French protests. China Q3 GDP came in better than expected in early reports. Bottom line: Classic risk-on futures open led by Nasdaq/tech on lower oil and yields after last week’s washout. Key tests this week are AI earnings and whether Hormuz/geopolitical headlines re-escalate and push crude back up. Premarket can be thin and reverse once the cash open hits. No @SpaceX launch this morning, delayed until OCTOBER 20, 2026 06:30 - 07:30 ET

Good morning ☕️🦀🇺🇸 Week of October 19–23, 2026: Earnings take center stage as the AI trade faces a test after a rough week. Markets enter the week on the back foot. The S&P 500 closed Friday at 7,659.44 (−1.1% on the day, −1.9% for the week), the Nasdaq Composite fell ~2.1% Friday and ~4.5% for the week (worst week since June), and the Dow held up better (−0.3% Friday, +0.7% weekly). Semiconductor and AI-linked names led the declines amid concerns over infrastructure spending and financing. Oil remained elevated (WTI ~$101, Brent ~$110 on Friday) on Middle East supply risks. The Fed is in its blackout period ahead of the October 27–28 FOMC meeting (no SEP/dot plot). September CPI came in hot (~3.7% YoY), keeping rate-hike odds in play. S&P 500 Q3 earnings growth expectations remain strong (roughly mid-to-high 20s percent range in recent estimates). This week shifts the spotlight firmly to corporate results, especially tech. Key Earnings •Tuesday (Oct 20): $NFLX, after close; consensus EPS ~$0.82 vs $0.59 year-ago), $GE, $GM, ~$3.52 vs $2.80), $UAL, $RTX, $MMM, $HAL), and others. $SPCX also reports after the close with a webcast at 4:30 p.m. ET. •Wednesday (Oct 21): The big day — $META, after close; consensus ~$6.35 vs $7.25), Tesla $TSLA, after close; ~$0.21 vs $0.37), plus $IBM, Texas Instruments $TXN), $LRCX, $T, Thermo Fisher, and more. This is the clearest read on AI spending and the broader semiconductor complex. •Thursday (Oct 22): Procter & Gamble ($PG, before open; ~$1.89 vs $1.99), Western Digital ($WDC), Honeywell, Lockheed Martin ($LMT), Comcast, Blackstone, Union Pacific, and others. •Friday (Oct 23): American Express ($AXP) and a lighter slate. •Monday is relatively quiet on the mega-cap front (Fifth Third, Steel Dynamics, Cleveland-Cliffs, etc.). Overall, more than 200 companies with market caps ≥$2B report, with Wednesday the heaviest by market value. Economic Calendar (ET) •Monday: China Q3 GDP + September retail sales and industrial production; U.S. NAHB Housing Market Index (10:00 a.m.); Canada CPI. •Tuesday: U.S. Housing Starts and Building Permits (8:30 a.m.), Pending Home Sales (10:00 a.m.); ADP employment data; UK employment and German sentiment. •Wednesday: Light on U.S. data (UK CPI in focus); oil inventories. •Thursday: Initial Jobless Claims (8:30 a.m.), Leading Indicators. •Friday: University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment (final, 10:00 a.m.); flash S&P Global PMIs (U.S. and global); Japan CPI. China’s data sets the early tone for Asia-linked and commodity names. Housing data will be watched for rate-sensitive demand. Flash PMIs give an early October growth read. What to Watch •AI and tech reaction: Meta’s spending outlook and results from TXN/LRCX will be the main barometer after the recent semiconductor pullback. Tesla adds another high-profile read on EV/AI narrative and margins. •Oil and geopolitics: Elevated crude (Middle East tensions around Hormuz and related risks) continues to feed inflation concerns and supports energy/defensives. •Fed and yields: Blackout means no speakers. The 10-year has been volatile around the 5% area after the hot CPI; any sustained move higher pressures valuations, especially growth. •Rotation signals: Recent strength in energy, healthcare, and staples versus tech/semis will be tested by the earnings flow. Bottom line: Earnings (especially Meta, Tesla, Netflix, and the semiconductor names) are the primary driver. A solid beat-and-guide from the hyperscalers and chip equipment players could stabilize the AI trade; disappointment or cautious commentary on spending would likely extend the recent weakness. Housing data and claims provide secondary color, while oil and the upcoming FOMC keep the macro backdrop firm. Data and report dates can shift — confirm on the day.

Here’s your post to vote! Drop your fave OTC stock going into this market week, October19 th. Optional: Use this post to sell your stock. Why do you like it? I’ll release a top 10 watch list on Monday morning based on your votes:) 🔥🔥🔥 Not investment advice. #Ad otcsquawk.com/r/cdntradegrlj…

Good morning ☕️🦀🇺🇸 Happy Saturday! Stock Market Week in Review: October 12–16, 2026 It was a volatile, bifurcated week on Wall Street. Headline indexes were dragged lower by a sharp tech/AI selloff and hotter inflation data, while broader market breadth and defensive/value areas held up better. The Dow finished green; the S&P and especially the Nasdaq did not. Friday’s session closed lower (Dow -0.34%, S&P -1.09%, Nasdaq -2.15%). The Nasdaq posted its worst week since June. The equal-weighted S&P 500 rose roughly +0.5%, marking a second straight weekly gain and underscoring that the average stock fared better than the mega-cap-weighted indexes. Roughly 70% of S&P 500 stocks advanced on the week. Key Drivers •Tech and AI infrastructure pressure: Information Technology fell ~6.4%, its worst week in roughly 18 months. Semiconductor ETFs (SOXX) dropped around 10%. Concerns centered on the financing of massive AI data-center buildouts (debt loads, rising borrowing costs, and whether returns will materialize), plus reports of advancing Chinese competition in memory chips. CoreWeave $CRWV was a high-profile casualty, plunging ~25% on the week amid credit scrutiny. Names including $MU, $AMD, $NVDA, and others declined. This drove a clear rotation out of growth and into defensives/value. •Hot inflation prints: September CPI rose 0.6% month-over-month and 3.7% year-over-year (up from 3.4%), largely on a 9.1% jump in gasoline. Core CPI accelerated to 2.6% YoY from 2.4%. PPI was even hotter: +1.3% MoM (largest since March 2022) and +6.3% YoY (largest since December 2022), well above forecasts, with energy a major driver. This reinforced “higher for longer” rate expectations and pressured rate-sensitive growth stocks. •Oil and geopolitics: Middle East tensions (including activity around the Strait of Hormuz and Houthi-related developments) pushed crude sharply higher. WTI settled in the $101–102 area (up high-single to low-double digits on the week); Brent touched ~$110. Energy was among the strongest sectors. This also contributed to the CPI upside. •Earnings kickoff and Fed: Big banks (JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, Bank of America, and others) opened Q3 reporting season and helped support the Dow. Fed Chair Kevin Warsh, speaking at the IMF/World Bank meetings in Bangkok, highlighted economic resilience and AI as a major positive (while noting near-term inflation pressure from the investment surge) but gave no clear guidance on the path for rates ahead of the October 28 FOMC. The 10-year Treasury yield finished near 5.09% after spiking mid-week. VIX rose roughly 35% into the ~20 area. Sector Snapshot (approximate) Leaders: Consumer Staples (+5%), Energy (+5%), Healthcare (+3.4%), Utilities (+2%), Financials (+1.4%).
 Laggards: Information Technology (-6.4%), Consumer Discretionary, Communication Services. Bottom Line and Looking Ahead The market showed classic rotation: mega-cap tech and AI-adjacent names were punished on valuation, financing, and rate concerns, while the average stock and defensives participated. Inflation remains sticky (especially with energy), oil is elevated on geopolitics, and the Fed is data-dependent with no clear near-term path from Warsh. Next week brings a heavier earnings slate (including $NFLX, $META, $TSLA, $GE , and others), housing starts, flash PMIs, and the start of the Fed’s blackout period ahead of the October 28 decision. Volatility is elevated, and the breadth-versus-concentration dynamic remains the key story underneath the headlines.

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(editorial selection based on issuer disclosures as of ) $TONE.CN Caledonia Brook – Triple One Metals· 100%
Central Newfoundland · Crippleback–Moosehead corridor
12 anomalies · 4 tentative drill targets
→ Target generation stage $GMX.TO Joutel NW–Gagné – Globex option to 100%
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→ Conditional option · Globex retains royalty $SAG.V Soo Copper – Sterling Metals· 100%
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445 m @ 0.40% CuEq
→ Pre-resource discovery $CAM.V Carmacks – Cascadia Minerals •100% Central Yukon · near Minto mine
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→ Historical resource · update targeted These are company-reported highlights. Not investment advice. See disclosures.

Azincourt Energy (TSXV: $AAZ , OTCQB: $AZURF): Three Canadian Uranium Projects, One Active Drill, and a Market Cap That Prices in Almost None of It canamstocksandoptions.substa… #USA #Government $TSLA $NVDA $AAPL $MSFT $META $AMZN $GOOGL $AMD $PLTR $COIN $CRWD $PANW $NET $SMCI $SOFI $MARA $RIOT $SPY $QQQ $SQQQ

Good morning ☕🦀🇺🇸 Pre-market overview – Friday, October 16, 2026 (~8:10–8:15 AM ET) U.S. stock futures are mixed to slightly positive as markets catch their breath after a volatile week dominated by AI infrastructure concerns, higher yields, and inflation data. Dow futures are leading (roughly +0.3% to +0.4%), S&P 500 futures are modestly higher (+0.1% to +0.2%), and Nasdaq 100 futures are slightly lower (-0.1% to -0.2%). Yesterday’s close (Thursday) •Dow: +1.08% to ~52,178 •S&P 500: +0.33% to ~7,744 •Nasdaq: +0.08% to ~26,713 Indexes recovered from early tech weakness and snapped a three-day losing streak for the S&P and Nasdaq. For the week so far, the Nasdaq and S&P are on track for losses (Nasdaq roughly -2.4%, ending a four-week winning streak), while the Dow is higher. Key drivers today •Fed / rates: Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s overnight comments in Bangkok did little to signal urgency for further rate hikes despite hotter-than-expected inflation readings earlier in the week. Markets are paring near-term hike bets. The 10-year Treasury yield is holding near ~5.08–5.11% after earlier spikes toward the mid-5.3% area. •AI infrastructure pressure: CoreWeave $CRWV is down roughly 4.5–5% premarket (near $66–67) on ongoing concerns about its large debt load tied to GPU/data-center expansion. Broader neocloud and some chip names remain soft after this week’s selloff. •Tesla $TSLA : Strong premarket gainer (roughly +3% to +5%) after Thursday’s long-delayed Roadster reveal at a SpaceX facility. The redesigned car (SpaceX thruster collaboration) demonstrated flying/flipping stunts, with claimed sub-1-second 0-60 and production targeted for 2028. •Oil: WTI is hovering around $97–98 and Brent near $105–106, slightly softer on the day. Prices remain elevated on Middle East/Hormuz risks and U.S.-Iran tensions, but are being tempered by IEA emergency reserve releases and talk of possible easing around shadow-fleet restrictions. WTI jumped ~3% Thursday on a large U.S. inventory draw. Other notes Asian markets rebounded overnight (Nikkei stronger, Kospi recovering after a sharp prior drop). European indexes are mostly higher. Premarket movers also include acquisition-related strength (e.g., Varonis on a reported deal) and some earnings reaction (banks such as Travelers reporting). Today’s calendar includes U.S. import/export prices, industrial production, and the Baker Hughes rig count, plus more bank earnings. Overall tone is a cautious breather: rotation away from the most leveraged AI names is supporting the Dow and broader indexes, while tech remains fragile and oil/geopolitics stay in the background. Futures can shift quickly into the open.

US CORE PPI YOY ACTUAL 5% (FORECAST 4.4% / PREVIOUS 4.6%) $SPY $QQQ

Good morning ☕🦀🇺🇸 Pre-market overview — Thursday, October 15, 2026 (~5:15 AM EDT) Futures U.S. equity futures are mixed to lower, pointing to a cautious open after Wednesday’s tech-led selloff: •Dow futures: ~+0.3–0.4% (around 52,035–52,057) •S&P 500 futures: ~−0.25–0.3% (around 7,749–7,751) •Nasdaq 100 futures: ~−1.0–1.1% (around 29,855–29,863) Tech remains the clear underperformer. Asia saw a much sharper rout overnight. Yesterday’s close & drivers Wall Street finished lower on hotter-than-expected September CPI: •Nasdaq: −1.9% (worst day since July 23) •S&P 500: −1.1% •Dow: −0.1% Headline CPI rose 0.6% m/m and 3.7% y/y (vs. 3.6% expected, up from 3.4% in August). Core came in at 0.3% m/m and 2.6% y/y (above forecasts). The print, driven heavily by energy, revived concerns about additional Fed tightening before year-end. Markets are now pricing a higher probability of an October or December hike. Asia overnight The AI/tech unwind accelerated: •South Korea’s Kospi: −7.5% to −8% (SK Hynix and Samsung both down >9–11%) •Nikkei 225: −4.9% •Hang Seng and CSI 300 also lower $CRWV was at the center of the move. Its stock fell ~15% and its bonds moved into distress territory (yields approaching/exceeding 15% on certain 2031/2032 notes). The episode triggered broader selling in AI infrastructure names (Oracle, neoclouds, etc.) on leverage and funding concerns. The CEO later pushed back, citing a large contracted backlog. Commodities & geopolitics •WTI: ~$94 (down ~1%) •Brent: ~$104 (down ~1.7%) •Gold: rebounding ~+1.2% to the mid-$4,150s as the dollar eased and risk aversion increased Oil is easing despite ongoing Strait of Hormuz risks (including reports of a ship striking a mine and other vessel attacks). The market is also weighing potential U.S. moves to ease certain sanctions on shadow-fleet vessels, which could improve shipping economics. Energy costs remain a key input into the recent inflation prints. Today’s calendar (key items at 8:30 AM ET) •PPI (September) — consensus roughly +0.5–0.6% m/m •Retail sales (September) — consensus ~+0.3–0.4% m/m •Initial jobless claims — consensus ~200k •Earnings from regional banks ($USB , $PNC) and others (including $SCHW ) A hot PPI print would reinforce the inflation/Fed-hike narrative; a softer one could ease some pressure. Retail sales will give a read on consumer resilience after the strong August number. Bottom line: Tech and AI-related names are under pressure from both hotter inflation data and growing credit/leverage concerns in the data-center buildout. Oil is softening for now despite Hormuz risks, while gold is catching a bid. The 8:30 AM data dump (especially PPI) is the immediate focus for rate expectations.

$TSM reports before market open tomorrow. Pair that with PPI and you really have the perfect market storm.

Good morning ☕️🦀🇺🇸 Pre-market overview — Wednesday, October 14, 2026 (~7:45 AM ET) Futures are mixed-to-modestly higher ahead of the 8:30 AM ET September CPI print and more bank earnings. Dow and S&P are leading; Nasdaq is flat to slightly lower amid continued pressure on memory chips. Futures snapshot (approx. 7:28–7:40 AM ET) •Dow futures: ~52,076 (+0.27% / +141 pts); earlier readings showed +0.3–0.45% •S&P 500 futures: ~7,867.50 (+0.15% / +12 pts) •Nasdaq 100 futures: ~30,741.50 (−0.16% / −50 pts) Yesterday (Oct 13) closed mixed-to-lower: S&P ~7,805 (−0.02%), Dow ~51,671 (−0.35%), Nasdaq ~27,204 (−0.15%). Chip weakness and a mixed bank start weighed on the tape. Key catalysts today •September CPI (8:30 AM ET) — the main event. Consensus: headline +0.6% m/m and 3.6% y/y (prior 3.4%); core +0.2% m/m and ~2.5% y/y. A hot print (especially core) would reinforce hawkish pricing; an in-line or softer core could support the recent easing in near-term hike odds. Markets are pricing roughly a ~78% chance of a hold at the Oct 27–28 Fed meeting and high odds of a December hike. NY Fed President Williams noted one more hike may still be needed this year but sees no need for hikes in 2027. •Bank earnings: $BAC, $MS, $BLK, and State Street report before the open. BAC already disappointed — Q3 EPS $0.91 ($1.08 ex a $1.2B regulatory fine) vs ~$1.10 expected, with revenue also light. Shares are under pressure premarket. Prior day’s results from JPM and others were mixed and failed to spark a sustained lift. •ASML reported strong Q3 results (sales €11.7B, net income €5.0B) and raised the lower end of full-year 2026 sales guidance to €44–45B, citing robust AI-driven demand and interest in capacity through 2029–2030. This is a constructive signal for the broader AI/semiconductor complex after recent weakness. Oil & geopolitics Oil remains elevated on fresh Middle East supply risks. WTI futures ~$95.90 (+1.9%); Brent ~$106.40 (+0.7%). Drivers include ship strikes in the Strait of Hormuz (Iran signaling new tactics), Houthi attacks on Saudi facilities (including an Aramco building in Dhahran), and ongoing uncertainty over flows. The risk premium is sticky even as some recovery in volumes has occurred. Sector notes •Memory/semis: Continued pressure on $MU, $SNDK, $WDC, and peers after reports of Chinese CXMT progress. $NVDA and other Mag 7 names are steadier-to-higher premarket. ASML’s beat/guidance is a positive offset. •Rotation: Ongoing tilt away from pure tech toward defensives/financials/healthcare is still visible in the Dow’s relative outperformance. •Europe: Solidly higher (DAX +0.7%, EuroStoxx +0.7%). Asia mixed (Nikkei roughly flat). •Other: 10-year yield near 5.20%; gold slightly softer ($4,140); USD firm vs yen (~158.45). Bottom line: Cautious, data-dependent open. $CPI at 8:30 AM will set the tone for rate expectations and whether the recent modest futures bounce holds. Bank results (especially the BAC miss) and oil’s geopolitical premium remain secondary headwinds, while ASML’s AI commentary is a bright spot for the semiconductor complex. Watch core CPI vs. the energy-driven headline and any immediate yield reaction.

Good morning ☕🦀🇺🇸 Pre-market overview for Tuesday, October 13, 2026 (as of ~7:30 AM EDT). Futures are mixed heading into a busy day that kicks off Q3 earnings season with major banks, ongoing pressure on chip/memory stocks, and a modest pullback in oil. Futures Snapshot •Dow futures: Higher by roughly 0.3–0.4% (around +180 to +200 points). •S&P 500 futures: Flat to slightly lower (near -0.1%). •Nasdaq 100 futures: Down 0.5–0.7%. This follows a mixed Monday close in which the Dow rose 0.38% to 51,850.55, the S&P 500 slipped 0.06% to 7,807.24, and the Nasdaq fell 0.44% to 27,245.90. Key Drivers Bank earnings (Q3 season unofficial start)
$JPM, $GS, $C, and $WFC report before the open (along with $JNJ). Early results are mixed: JPMorgan missed on investment-banking slowdown and Wells Fargo missed on revenue; both stocks have been volatile in premarket. Goldman and Citi are still coming through. UnitedHealth $UNH already reported a clear beat (adjusted EPS $4.69 vs. ~$4.14 expected, revenue ~$112.7B) and raised full-year adjusted EPS guidance to at least $20.50 (from $19.50–$20). Shares are up ~3–4.5% premarket and are helping support the Dow. Chip/memory weakness continues 
Semiconductors, especially memory names ($MU, $WDC, $SNDK, $STX , etc.), are under renewed pressure on fears of Chinese competition after CXMT reported progress on new DRAM architecture. This follows Monday’s selloff and is weighing on the Nasdaq. Asian markets reflected the same theme overnight (KOSPI down sharply ~6%, Nikkei off ~1.8%). $NVDA, $AMD, and others are also softer premarket. Oil pulling back
 WTI is around $92 (down ~1.7–1.9%) and Brent near $104–105 (down 1.8%) after Monday’s gains tied to Middle East tensions (including strikes on Saudi infrastructure). Geopolitical risks remain a background factor, but the near-term move is lower. Gold is modestly higher ($4,185–4,205). Macro and inflation backdrop
 University of Michigan year-ahead inflation expectations rose to 4.7% (a five-month high), keeping attention on Wednesday’s CPI and Thursday’s PPI. The dollar is easing and Treasury yields are lower. Existing home sales (September) are due at 10 AM ET. Several Fed officials (including Waller, Barkin, and Collins) are scheduled to speak. Overnight Context Europe is mixed to modestly higher (FTSE and DAX positive). Asia was weaker, led by the chip-related decline in South Korea. Broader S&P 500 earnings are still expected to show solid year-over-year growth for the quarter, with technology and energy among the stronger sectors. Bottom line: A classic crosscurrent morning—Dow supported by the $UNH beat, Nasdaq pressured by the ongoing memory/chip selloff, and oil giving back some recent gains. Bank earnings commentary on the economy, rates, trading, and deal flow will be the main focus into the open, with CPI tomorrow remaining the bigger macro event.

US Economic Calendar October 12-16 (ET zone) $SPY $QQQ $IWM #CPI #RetailSales

This week’s main earnings (Oct 12–16) and estimated expected moves. Tuesday, Oct 13
$UNH ±7.2% before open
$JPM ±3.6% before open
$JNJ ±3.6% before open
$GS ±4.7% before open
$WFC ±4.7% before open
$C ±4.2% before open
$DPZ ±7.1% before open Wednesday, Oct 14
$ASML ±6.1% before open
$BAC ±4.1% before open
$MS ±4.5% before open
 Thursday, Oct 15
$TSM ±4.3% before open
$SCHW ±4.4% before open
$IBKR ±5.5% after close
$AA ±6.9% after close
 Not financial advice. Expected moves are options implied estimates and can change.

Good morning ☕🦀🇺🇸 Premarket Overview — Monday, October 12, 2026 U.S. futures are mixed and quiet ahead of a busy week of bank earnings and inflation data. Stock markets are open for Columbus Day; bond markets are closed. Last week: S&P +1.2%, Dow +0.9%, Nasdaq +0.6% (Nasdaq’s fourth straight weekly gain). Friday closes: S&P 7,811.54 (+0.59%), Dow 51,654.95 (+0.83%), Nasdaq 27,366.17 (+0.64%). Commodities & Macro •WTI crude: ~$93.00–$93.25 (+1.3–1.5%) •Brent: ~$106 (+1.3–1.4%) •Gold: ~$4,168 (−0.6%) •Bitcoin: ~$83,200 (−0.4%) Oil is volatile on Middle East tensions (weekend Houthi strikes on Riyadh’s airport) and reports of a Russia-Ukraine “energy ceasefire” plus a U.S.-Russia diesel supply deal. Flows through the region remain relatively resilient so far. Key Premarket Movers Gainers •$IREN +4% — Report of multiyear cloud deal with Anthropic (unconfirmed by either side) •$CRM +4% — BofA turns bullish •$BMY +3.9%, $ASTS +3.5%, $BIIB, $FSLR, $FRO also strong Weaker •Memory/semis: $MU −2.4%, $SNDK −1.9%, $COHR −2% •$ALB −4.6%, $ADBE −2.5% Week Ahead •Tuesday: Big bank earnings begin ($JPM, $GS, $WFC, $C); also $JNJ and $UNH •Mid-week: CPI and PPI •S&P 500 Q3 earnings growth expected ~30.6% ($LSEG) Quiet open expected today with light volume; the real focus is earnings confirmation and the inflation prints later in the week. Markets are pricing a low (~19%) chance of a near-term Fed hike. Have a good week trading.