HSBC

FairbanksIW

HSBC downgraded to 24$, byeeeee

Internal_Field5970

Buzzing news around them lately and them are Google are more realistic quantum plays than the pures They already had breakthrough with HSBC

vinylsaurus45

HSBC seems to have found a possible use for it... https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/hsbc-says-quantum-computing-trial-helps-bond-trading-2025-09-24/

MerryRunaround

At least one commercial application is already online. [https://www.ibm.com/quantum/blog/hsbc-algorithmic-bond-trading](https://www.ibm.com/quantum/blog/hsbc-algorithmic-bond-trading) Global financial services company HSBC [has announced](https://www.hsbc.com/news-and-views/news/media-releases/2025/hsbc-demonstrates-worlds-first-known-quantum-enabled-algorithmic-trading-with-ibm) evidence for the potential of quantum computers to solve valuable problems in the field of algorithmic bond trading. In an ongoing collaboration with IBM®, researchers combined quantum and classical computational resources to analyze HSBC's real-world, production-scale bond trading data. The hybrid quantum-classical methods employed by the HSBC-IBM team yielded up to a 34% improvement over purely classical techniques for predicting which trades would be completed.

te7037

The best is IBM's proven quantum tech which was recently published by HSBC. The bank uses IBM's quantum machine to estimate the bond prices which is proven to be more accurate than the standard machine. I'd rather buy IBM's share because many investment banks as well as government's treasuries will be using this vendor. What about insurance companies and healthcare sector?

Educational_Slip_848

I’m doing something with my HSBC position I have a Leap option for next year and I also own shares. Their earnings are coming up so I have put expiring a few days after earnings. I actually tried to get into a put for the stock I took profit on but didn’t get in before market close the day prior order never filled, stock fell 8% the next day.

BarryBurkman

Look what they just did with HSBC… Follow the money

phoenix-of-zen

The amount of bonds and liquidity data in the real world is too much for 109 qubits, even for 1kk qubits to handle. Their statement is parallel to "we trained our 64Kb AI model on the whole internet". The fact that they could use 109 out of 133 qubits shows that they have a scaling problem even for existing hardware. And the error margin only grows exponentially with scaling to more qubits**.** >The hybrid quantum-classical methods employed by the HSBC-IBM team yielded up to a 34% improvement over purely classical No mention of what part quantum computing does, what algorithms they use and how it helps to outperform classical computing. It could simply mean that all useful work was done by a silicon chip. And in another article, they say: >These results were not reproducible on classical computers simulating quantum computers. Ah! Regular computers are faster at execution than computers built with redstone in Minecraft. What news! I don't devalue the research being done by IBM. But the statement: >Researchers deliver evidence that quantum computers could soon solve valuable problems in algorithmic bond trading. This is marketing bs.

ShopperOfBuckets

this was a research study looking at production-scale bond data, yes, but that doesn't mean that IBM and HSBC are now applying it real-time, which is what I understand when I hear the word "production" in the context of software applications. It's possible that you meant something else and are correct, I just think this is most people's first association. https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/68136/why-do-we-call-it-production This is not yet used to *produce* anything, it was a study looking at a specific time-frame and comparing quantum hardware to a quantum simulation. They are chalking up the "up to 34% gain" to quantum noise and I would very much like to see a lot more data that proves that this quantum noise is helpful in the long run. Which is what the study's abstract ends on: "These empirical results suggest that the inherent noise in current quantum hardware contributes to this effect and motivates further studies". It does not end on "this is a huge breakthrough and will soon be part of a commercially viable business".

donutloop

>The hybrid quantum-classical methods employed by the HSBC-IBM team yielded up to a 34% improvement over purely classical techniques for predicting which trades would be completed

ShopperOfBuckets

I'm taking that as a "no" lmao. You should really look into it. I also don't know where you got "HSBC is using it in production" from, but good luck regardless. IBM is at least not a purely quantum-bubble stock.

ShopperOfBuckets

>HSBC demonstrates world’s first-known quantum-enabled algorithmic trading with IBM Did you read and understand anything past the headline?

donutloop

HSBC demonstrates world’s first-known quantum-enabled algorithmic trading with IBM: [https://www.hsbc.com/news-and-views/news/media-releases/2025/hsbc-demonstrates-worlds-first-known-quantum-enabled-algorithmic-trading-with-ibm](https://www.hsbc.com/news-and-views/news/media-releases/2025/hsbc-demonstrates-worlds-first-known-quantum-enabled-algorithmic-trading-with-ibm) [https://www.ibm.com/quantum/blog/hsbc-algorithmic-bond-trading](https://www.ibm.com/quantum/blog/hsbc-algorithmic-bond-trading) [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jr6P2ZB5lmM](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jr6P2ZB5lmM) IBM and Vanguard explore quantum optimization for portfolio construction: [https://www.ibm.com/quantum/blog/vanguard-portfolio-optimization](https://www.ibm.com/quantum/blog/vanguard-portfolio-optimization) It has no commercial value? HSBC is using it in production, and Vanguard also follows (Explore phase).

RandomRocketScience

I'd love to know HSBC is using them for, cause they are literally unable to add 4 digit numbers, and are way slower in everything except for prime factorization (in theory). I believe it's just marketing hype with HSBC, there are literally 0 use cases for current qcs IMO.

Mother-Chipmunk2778

Yeah I agree but HSBC is using their quantum comps already and they’re 10x better than a garage company like RGTI or Ionq who will likely die off. GOOG and IBM only real players in qc

jensenskawk

HSBC + IBM quantum algo trading LMAO. https://youtu.be/jr6P2ZB5lmM?si=SD9RLcElO7EscIag

ZaddyPatSajak

Hell yeah I got in before the HSBC pop 🍻

elpresidentedeljunta

Don´t know about Optimus, but robots are going to be a thing. And HSBC just had a breakthrough predicting markets with a quantum computer which means those will get some traction soon. About #3 I don´t care.

Narrow_Chance7639

The reason this feels like a big deal is because it's HSBC and IBM using a real production-scale hybrid system to get a 34% competitive advantage on something as old-school as the European bond market. That's a measurable edge, not just academic theory.

Narrow_Chance7639

The reason this feels like a big deal is because it's HSBC and IBM using a real production-scale hybrid system to get a 34% competitive advantage on something as old-school as the European bond market. That's a measurable edge, not just academic theory.

Dull_Cranberry_5139

*Global financial services company HSBC has announced evidence for the potential of quantum computers to solve valuable problems in the field of algorithmic bond trading. In an ongoing collaboration with IBM®, researchers combined quantum and classical computational resources to analyze HSBC's real-world, production-scale bond trading data. The hybrid quantum-classical methods employed by the HSBC-IBM team yielded up to a 34% improvement over purely classical techniques for predicting which trades would be completed.*

CornerDesigner8331

Isn’t it just amazing how millions of people just hopped the border a year ago and suddenly nobody knows how to smuggle anything anymore? Where’s HSBC’s cartel partners when you need them?

Life_is_too_short_

Not according to HSBC. Today they announced the SP500 can rally to 7000 by EOY.

Life_is_too_short_

No everything is fine Bank of America it the "New Normal" And HSBC says it's going to 7000 EOY So why are you worried?

bikkhu42

Brother did you actually read the HSBC news? And what it means?

bikkhu42

Everyone is doing it a bit differently, but IBM has had their quantum program going for a while now. IBM Googs same tech, Microsoft different tech. IBM by far has the most demonstrable progress, evidenced by the HSBC news yesterday. Microsoft and Googs are still kinda prototyping from what I can tell. Fast shifting field but I think IBM is front runner

Thisispaartaaa

They used quantum to predict bond trading with HSBC, or something along those lines.

bikkhu42

IBM has by far the most promising quantum program right now. And they just had a big breakthrough with HSBC yesterday

FarCommercial8434

Deal with HSBC for quantum computers

Canamerican726

HSBC is already doing a POC with quantum compute to juice their trading business... [https://www.hsbc.com/news-and-views/news/media-releases/2025/hsbc-demonstrates-worlds-first-known-quantum-enabled-algorithmic-trading-with-ibm](https://www.hsbc.com/news-and-views/news/media-releases/2025/hsbc-demonstrates-worlds-first-known-quantum-enabled-algorithmic-trading-with-ibm) Quantum *will* change everything. Only question is on what time frame. Being early is the same as being wrong - but HSBC is not going to be investing in building POCs on vaporware.

Affectionate-Idea690

Wow, member they said AI is hot? Wat happen. Meanwhile HSBC using the latest AI to day trade and beating wall street.   😆 🤣 😂 😹 

CautiousMagazine3591

[HSBC Holdings Plc](https://archive.ph/o/9AHQi/https://www.bloomberg.com/quote/HSBA:LN) said it’s achieved a world-first breakthrough in deploying quantum computing in financial markets, as a race intensifies among some of Wall Street’s biggest firms to embed the cutting-edge technology in their daily operations. The London-headquartered bank said Thursday that it used International Business Machines Corp.’s most-advanced Heron quantum processor to attain a 34% improvement in predicting how likely a bond will trade at a given price. HSBC and the US technology giant applied quantum processing to an anonymized set of European bond trading data and found it could significantly enhance the efficiency of the market.

DaMan619

HSBC breaks new ground in money laundering

donutloop

Bad timing for your post! HSBC breaks new ground in quantum-enabled algorithmic trading with IBM quantum computers Global financial services company HSBC has announced the world’s first-known evidence for the potential of quantum computers to solve valuable problems in the field of algorithmic bond trading. In an ongoing collaboration with IBM®, researchers combined quantum and classical computational resources to analyze its own real-world, production-scale bond trading data. The hybrid quantum-classical methods employed by the HSBC-IBM team yielded up to a 34% improvement over purely classical techniques for predicting which trades would be completed. Sources: https://www.ibm.com/quantum/blog/hsbc-algorithmic-bond-trading https://www.hsbc.com/news-and-views/news/media-releases/2025/hsbc-demonstrates-worlds-first-known-quantum-enabled-algorithmic-trading-with-ibm

ForlornS

Wouldn't trust the analyst at all, like HSBC for AMD changed their priced target this year 4 times. Up to 200$ first, then downgrade to 110$, then up 200$ again and now lowered to 175$ ... The price action was somehow surprising not that far off but these changes are hilarious imo.

thqnkz

It’s a great start for beginners when investing and organises it well for you, besides I already have a HSBC account as well

greytoc

It's usually a good idea to have an emergency fund if you don't have one. Look at the Getting Started link if you scroll up. It will have some educational resources. Why HSBC?

thqnkz

Hi, I’m thinking of investing as little as 10-15% of my monthly income into an investment fund through HSBC. Im new to investing, considering I want to save up repaying my loans after University. I thought starting now would be a great idea. However, I’m also a broke student. I’m willing to take the risk as it’s a small percentage of my income. Just any thoughts?

ikeepeatingandeating

I don't know about Germany (my research is wrt. Canada), but most countries will refuse to open a standard taxable account for a non-resident, due to the complexity of FACTA reporting. If you try to set up a shell corporation to distance yourself from the account as a passive partner, it'll be labeled a PFIC and trigger a bunch of punitive measures. Tl; dr, the IRS really doesn't want you to do this, and has a lot of friction in place to punish you if you do. The next level is to go with a bank that specialized in offshoring, and get an account set up in the Cayman Islands, Ireland or another known tax haven state. HSBC does a ton of this, but last I checked not for US residents (likely for the same FACTA reasons as above). Expect at least $10k in maintenance fees plus and at least 1% load fees. Real estate is much easier to purchase as a non-resident as a store of foreign value.

Ok_Ad5628

HSBC sees medium-term opportunities for share buyback at $NVDA

thisisnorthe

HSBC CEO quit. The hurt hasn’t even begun lmao

greenpride32

Let's take a look at top 10 weights in SP500: * NVIDIA * Microsoft * Apple * Amazon * Meta * Broadcom * Alphabet * Berkshire Hathaway * Tesla Now let's compare it to top 10 weights in VXUS: * Taiwain Semiconductor * Tencent * SAP * ASML * Alibaba * Samsung * Nestle * Roche * AstraZeneca * HSBC While there isn't a bad name on either list, one list has a much larger concentration of revenue and profit growth, and higher margins. Which one do you feel more comfortable with putting your money in long term? There was a time when top market cap stocks were your banks, petroluem and big pharma - and your developed nations all had some of their own. But now as the world has become more digital, technology companies are dominating as they have true economies of scale compared to old industry. The US companies are the clear leaders here and that's why US index has substantially outperformed in more recent years and IMO will continue to do so into the future.

SuspiciousPug512

HSBC said 'fuck this shit PT is $69' and big money is like 'that's all the push I need to justify selling after that trash ER that retail thinks is good for some reason'.

elpresidentedeljunta

Not an expert. But one advantage is speed. If you send one stablecoin from your account to another account it is there virtually immediately. Banks still take a lot of time to actually settle the "trade." Another option is adaptability and availability. A surprisingly high number of people still does not have (or gets) access to bank accounts. This is even more true in the third world. For some time in Africa transferrable minutes of cell phone service providers became a de facto currency because they allowed people without bank accounts and access to foreign currency to settle business. So: Yes, there are definitely usecases for stablecoin and experts (not cryptonerds but economists) say that market is immense. However this does not mean a stablecoin will easily unlock that kind of fortune. And if one does the market pressure will ensure the multinationals will adapt and try to control that field. I would not be surprised if some bank like HSBC with locations everywhere would offer a stablecoin referencing a basket of currencies to mitigate currency risks. Given that they have all the currency on their books somewhere around the globe that would present no extra risk and be significantly more suited to settle international trade than simply using the Dollar.

AbiralParajuli

HSBC RAISES 2025 S&P 500 YEAR-END TARGET TO 6,400 FROM 5,600 And it begins

Bailey1281

I'll let the 1 year daily chart speak for itself, as with this " **Novo Nordisk (NYSE:NVO)** NVO shares plunged this week, down over 32% after the company slashed its full-year 2025 guidance on Tuesday. NVO also announced that Maziar Mike Doustdar has been appointed Chief Executive Officer, effective August 7, 2025. "We got our call on Novo wrong,” stated HSBC in a note following the news. “Our assumption that with FDA’s ban on compounding, Novo might regain market share has not played out. The US compounders continue to sell these drugs illegally.” Check this out as well, nothing I see at this time is promising, including the new CEO. . [https://finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=NVO&p=d](https://finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=NVO&p=d)

blackliquid77

Its gonna fall hard like the trend has been in the past for HSBC

MaleficentAd4486

Short squeeze incoming ! Highest shorted stock in SP500 in April 2025 Very high volume today HSBC and Soc Gen cancelled their turbo warrants Let’s go!

MaleficentAd4486

Short squeeze incoming ! Highest shorted stock in SP500 in April 2025 Very high volume today HSBC and Soc Gen cancelled their turbo warrants Let’s go!

BingpotStudio

I tried convincing my dad that his £100k in HSBC stock was pointless compared to what he could get in SPY. Refused to move it over. Now struggling to sell it quickly enough because of capital gains. Another problem I told him about. They’ll be late 80s by the time they get all that cash out without paying tax in the U.K.

Phaoryx

AMD is prob one of the best plays in the market today, it was absolutely the best play in the market when it traded 100-140. At the same time though, the HSBC analyst laid out the thesis better than you did.

swansolo8

Seconded for PHYS, prefer the the Sprott funds over HSBC or whoever does GLD. I have a question about FBTC - I have a Roth and would like to allocate some bitcoin there. The Greyscale ETF is not allowed, not sure why, haven't looked into it. Do you think FBTC is purchasable in a Roth?

NVDAismygod

Nice HSBC initiates coverage of Coreweave with a SELL rating and a price target of $35 Barclays comes out and initiatives coverage of coverage with a BUY rating and price target of $140 Yea that makes sense you fucking retards.

Visible_Variety_3060

HSBC is retarded you think Jensen bought it to lose money?

xiongchiamiov

I can't comment on what HSBC is doing, but when we look at robo-advisors, lifecycle funds, and the similar, they more or less have one single portfolio that invests in the broad international stock market, some bonds, usually some REITs, maybe a few other things. The difference between the "levels" is essentially just the ratio between stocks and bonds/cash. (Sometimes there are small differences in things like including TIPS on the conservative side.) In that situation, mixing levels doesn't make much sense, because all you're doing is averaging the ratios together. You aren't gaining access to any new asset classes, you aren't diversifying. As always, you should go look at the documents to see what these options are actually investing in so you can make an informed decision. Don't invest into things you don't at least understand a little.

Jealous-Will9507

I use it for current year ISAs and the invest function for short term positions Ported my ISA over to HSBC when the year was done and let the positions ride out until retirement And then start a new ISA year with 212 again for new tax year A lot easier to get quick access in 212 but thats also a bad thing

Supreme_Regard

HSBC must have shorted the shit out of it now they trying to collect

No_Signal5448

Thank you, would you be able to explain why there’s almost 0 open interest in calls for HSBC?

dinanm4

Nothing some dumbass analist at HSBC said coreweave is worth $30 and bitch ass WSJ keeps recycling the same news with different wording about UNH

GrouchyFroot

CRWV puts gonna print all the way down to that HSBC 32 dollar price target looool

te7037

Rolls Royce. Keep buying the shares because of the airline industry is going to require more than 40,000 new planes by 2040 so engines are required. Rolls Royce sells cheaper and energy efficient engines but the service contracts are the passive income. Plus the nuclear reactors it builds for the nuclear submarines. Its small modular reactors for energy production is a big hit among the European countries thanks to Putin! EU countries are experiencing energy crisis so SMRs are cheaper and takes less time to build. Rolls Royce also intends to branch into drones and autonomous vehicles. Another share is HSBC. Undervalued and its main income is from the emerging markets such as the East Asian countries. These two shares have made my pension and savings fatter each year. BABA is another company to monitor. SHOP- shopify is a cheaper version of Amazon. Good for long-term hold. GRAB. Another underdog WISE. A takeover target, my gut feeling says! Good luck!

l1vefrom215

BTC and most blockchains are pseudo anonymous, not anonymous. You can see all the transactions (which ironically is helpful in tracking criminals) but you don’t know who owns a wallet. Once you get your hands on one person that you know controls a wallet you’ll be able to see all their transactions and piece together their financial web a little easier than is the case with cash. You know financial institutions are absolutely criminals and serve criminals right? Shit, HSBC was laundering money for criminals. They are the criminals!!! Jfc

GrouchyFroot

HSBC 32 dollar price target on CRWV is sooooo funny and also legit, stock of hot air witha rizzless CEO

StocksStormTrooper

HSBC must really hate CRWV when it initiated coverage to reduce and price target at $32… yikes

No_Signal5448

New to this type of info, is this suggesting HSBC will likely hit $200? By when?

deearrdee

HSBC thinks the continued dollar depreciation may be nearing an end as everyone is overly short the dollar. The dollar has fallen about 8% and has been heavily influenced by US policy and tariffs. Unless there is a major policy change or an unexpected move by Powell, the dollar sell-off may be nearing an end. Individuals are starting to reduce non-dollar assets

Sportfreunde

The Trump strategy is to weaken the USD. They said as much. They literally spelled it out. I'm not sure what HSBC is getting at the USD will go down more cos they want it to. It does seem to getting a technical bounce back which will happen again, nothing goes up or down in a straight line.

ottoandinga88

Some few investment banks were known to do this, like HSBC and Hargreaves Lansdown, but I think they stopped. The only way to find this out for sure is to call up a bank and ask for the official advice of one of their senior advisers. Maybe even send a letter so you have their acceptance in writing

cowcowkee

The fun part of Trump’s Presidency is his unpredictability. HSBC’s analysis make sense but Trump can always find a way to surprise you.

GSadman

I guess you haven’t seen all the fines JPM and HSBC paid for skirting regulations. Info: JPMorgan has paid approximately $1.76 billion over the past five years related to spoofing, poor surveillance/trade reporting, and AML oversight lapses tied to the Epstein scandal. info: HSBC’s most significant money-laundering–related penalty came in December 2012, when it agreed to a $1.92 billion settlement with U.S. federal and state authorities. This record fine was for massive failures in its anti‑money laundering (AML) controls—facilitating the laundering of drug cartel proceeds and handling transactions from sanctioned countries like Iran and Sudan

Phaoryx

MI350 and MI400 are gonna affect earnings in ways that wall street is not betting on atm. Go look at HSBC’s upgrade

spellbadgrammargood

>AMD's Latest AI Chips Are on Par With Nvidia's Blackwell GPUs, HSBC Says > JPM analyst sees Broadcom stock hitting $325 These bankers are lubing people up

Thisispaartaaa

"AMD's Latest AI Chips Are on Par With Nvidia's Blackwell GPUs, HSBC Says"

gkdjsl

PT upgrade from $75 to $200 from legendary AMD haters HSBC

ElonFatherLisaMother

HSBC $200 buy upgrade

KingMakArthur-

HSBC increased price target to 200. Tsmc revenue beat forecasts.

KingMakArthur-

HSBC increased price target to 200. Tsmc revenue beat forecasts.

TyNads

I’d give it through week end. If it breaks 144 it will likely test 150. Strike depends on risk tolerance. 140s probably give you the best of both worlds. Worst case scenario you likely don’t lose it all. Full disclaimer I’m holding 130-180 calls expiring from this week to late November. Very bullish on AMD and I think momentum is picking up. Just received a new 200$ pt from HSBC this morning.

Good-Bid-7325

Is Deutsche Bank ($DB) a good choice? Recent earnings reports have been looking great and the valuation on a FWD PE basis is much lower than peers like JPM and HSBC. Am I missing something?

Donfather_Again

🥭: I'll let you know about the tariffs and trade shit this week. HSBC: Bruh Imma downgrade some stocks

rahli-dati

Cybersecurity and defence ETF included interesting stocks such as Crowdstrike, Palantir, Reinmetall, and RTX m.m. It seemed interesting. Since it’s kind of a turmoil time (War in Europe, NATO fear), this industry is skyrocketing. otherwise, it wouldn’t do that well, I guess. On the other hand, the financial ETF (including JP Morgan, GS, HSBC, and top banks from the EU and the US) did well, and most finance companies have relatively low P/E ratios. But what happens if interest rate cut happens? What about crypto integration in a future banking system? Is that good for long-term growth? I think tech ETFS will boom due to AI adoption. It will continue.. They may hit hard if a recession occurs or war breaks out. Moreover, I hold Nvidia and Amazon. It probably doesn’t represent all techs. Therefore, can tech ETFS be ideal as well?

Key_Dragonfruit_2492

It’s already been downgraded by a bunch of analysts. JPM and HSBC have a target of $115. I’m pretty sure there’s others too.

LarryStink

Do banks use ethereum?  Ai overview  Yes, several major financial institutions are actively utilizing Ethereum's blockchain technology or exploring its potential for various applications.   Examples of banks and financial institutions using Ethereum: J.P. Morgan: Uses blockchain to improve money transfers and has developed Quorum, an Ethereum-based platform for applications like interbank payments and trading. Deutsche Bank: Is building a tokenization platform on zkSync, an Ethereum Layer 2 solution, for managing tokenized funds and other assets while meeting regulatory requirements. BlackRock: Launched a tokenized money market fund (BUIDL) on Ethereum, offering qualified investors on-chain access to yield. UBS: Launched its first tokenized fund on Ethereum, allowing investors to trade fund shares as digital assets. Barclays, UBS, and HSBC: Used the Ethereum protocol through Microsoft Azure to test a bank-to-bank platform for faster transaction settlements. Alior Bank (Poland): Uses Ethereum's blockchain for document verification and compliance. KBC (Belgium): Plans to offer Bitcoin and Ethereum trading to its customers.  How banks are using Ethereum: Tokenization of Assets: Converting financial assets like funds, bonds, and even real estate into digital tokens for easier trading and management. Stablecoins: Utilizing Ethereum as a platform to issue and manage stablecoins. Faster and More Efficient Payments: Improving cross-border payments and interbank settlements. DeFi Applications: Exploring and utilizing decentralized finance protocols for activities like lending, borrowing, and automated asset management. 

copingstoic

LOL HSBC has a price target of $120 on TSLA. Fucking losers. How dumb can a big bank get?

Geoffers80

My portfolio is mixed. I hold some S&P stocks and some European dividend stocks like HSBC, Mercedes Benz and Credit Agricole etc.

InvisibleEar

Owning Royal Bank of Canada and HSBC is a meme stock lol

Working-Active

HSBC just upgraded AVGO to buy with a price target of $400. AVGO has outperformed all mag7 stocks except Nvidia. https://www.investing.com/news/stock-market-news/broadcom-stock-rating-upgraded-to-buy-at-hsbc-on-asic-growth-potential-93CH-4108701

Neo1331

The most successful trader at HSBC said he just always bet the market was going to go down…

MaximumHeresy

Why is AMD up over NVDA? Seen these explainations 1. HSBC Upgrade 2. NVDA Founder sold some shares of NVDA. Any other insights?

wenxuan2

it got upgraded by HSBC

Careless_Perception4

HSBC MSCI World Ishares EM IMI Ishares EU ESG Nvidia Rheinmetall Yes, all five at ones

Thisispaartaaa

"**HSBC to disband US unit serving small and medium-size businesses, WSJ reports**"....Here we go

D4zb0g

Working with them a lot, some are overrated, some really understand businesses and industries likes they were born in it. It’s not an easy job, global ones are basically shifting to a main analyst onshore + support offshore model and it’s clearly to the expense of quality. Add to that that they are inherently a pure cost base as European regulation now breakdown trading flows revenue from research one, so most now have huge coverage sometimes covering several sub segments of a single industry. The specific move of HSBC is a « simple » disengagement of all European activities, they sold the retail banking couple years ago, started cutting in IB start of this year and now the European research, yet the move was quite brutal for the concerned analysts.

hellalosses

Cloudflare, Microsoft, IBM, Berkshire Hathway, Blackrock, Vanguard, Standard & Poors, Moodys, Bank Of America, Vanguard, State Street, Proctor & Gamble, JPM, Chase, HSBC

ChiGuy6124

More than 70 percent of small and mid-sized businesses have already experienced increased operational costs due to Trump’s tariffs, a new poll has found. The finding from the HSBC survery, shared with Axios, gathered responses from over 5,700 companies across 13 countries. This included around 1,000 US businesses with international operations and revenues ranging from $50 million to $2 billion. The survey found that 72 percent of companies are already seeing cost increases from tariffs, with 77 percent expecting further rises by year’s end, Axios reports. HSBC attributes this to new duties on previously exempt firms and growing competition for low-cost suppliers. Despite the added pressure, businesses continue to focus on growth.

5D-4C-08-65

What do you think fixed income research is? It’s sales. The reports produced by fixed income research have the sole purpose of getting clients to trade with HSBC. If that’s not sales…

5D-4C-08-65

HSBC is going through a massive downsizing of the IB outside of APAC, these cuts are not surprising unfortunately.

5D-4C-08-65

HSBC is cutting both types of analysts (IB includes S&T by the way).

TonyzTone

So much bad information on this thread. An Investment Banking analyst isn’t exactly a stock analyst. They aren’t in sales & trading, which is a different career path from Investment Banking. IB deals with origination (new debt issues, public offerings, or secondary offerings). Analysts don’t “analyze” anything because that’s just a job title that sits below Associate which sits below VP which sits below Managing Director. This article is basically saying HSBC is firing a bunch of entry level investment bankers, the 22-25 year olds making $200,000 to run an Excel macro and update a PowerPoint deck. This is almost certainly due to rising interest rates hurting debt underwriting and market volatility hurting equity underwriting.

Sriracha_ma

One bank - and it is flipping HSBC, even the Chinese do not take em seriously …. You do realise the same analysts have pegged tsla and PLTR at 600 and 250 right - means zilch and a way for em hedgies to mislead retail