Ideas
Front-end high-yield credit attractive.
The safe play in fixed income has been to own the front end, and short-dated high-yield credit looks very attractive given a reasonably flat curve, tight investment-grade spreads providing cushion, and healthy default rates.
Chip supply shortage sustains semiconductor rally.
Supply-demand imbalance in memory chips is extreme at 12-15:1 demand to supply, with no cracks in the armor per checks in Taiwan and Korea. AI buildout is still in early innings (third inning, one out). The chip trade is what should continue to be owned.
Microsoft deeply oversold, target $550.
Microsoft is the most oversold large-cap name; despite stumbles on Copilot and supply issues, enterprise compute remains strong, and the stock is ultimately a $550 stock.
Short US bonds, buy Australian bonds.
The US labor market has been surprisingly strong, real yields have risen, and US Treasuries look too expensive relative to the rest of the world. The biggest shorts in their bond portfolios are in US Treasuries, while they bought Australian bonds as a relative value long.
Short US bonds, buy Australian bonds.
The US labor market has been surprisingly strong, real yields have risen, and US Treasuries look too expensive relative to the rest of the world. The biggest shorts in their bond portfolios are in US Treasuries, while they bought Australian bonds as a relative value long.
NVDA correction risk on growth slowdown.
The near-term AI hype has driven some stocks ahead of fundamentals; there is risk of a correction as the rate of earnings growth may decline next year, especially for NVIDIA, which faces questions about the sustainability of its growth trajectory.
Micron cheap on AI memory boom.
Micron should easily exceed consensus estimates due to surging AI memory demand. Memory has become a critical enabler of AI, there are only three suppliers, and Micron's stock trades at just 11x forward earnings, making it cheap.
Russell 2000 diluted by large stocks.
The top 10 names in the Russell 2000 no longer belong there, and they constitute 47% of small-cap returns. As they graduate to mid/large-cap, the index will continue to dilute, making small caps unattractive.
Steep yield curve boosts US banks.
The yield curve is set to steepen, which benefits financials. Large and regional banks are breaking out, with investment banking and trading activity hitting on all cylinders. Financials are one of the few undervalued sectors.
This Bloomberg Markets video, published June 24, 2026,
features Aaron Kennon, Dan Ives, Tom Becker, Jay Goldberg, Gil Luria, Darrell Cronk
discussing Short-dated high-yield credit, SMH, MSFT, TLT, Australian government bonds, NVDA, MU, IWM, XLF.
9 trade ideas extracted by AI with direction and confidence scoring.
Speakers:
Aaron Kennon,
Dan Ives,
Tom Becker,
Jay Goldberg,
Gil Luria,
Darrell Cronk
· Tickers:
Short-dated high-yield credit,
SMH,
MSFT,
TLT,
Australian government bonds,
NVDA,
MU,
IWM,
XLF