Market Snapshot June 4th 2026 – The Concept Trading

USDJPY on 30 pips fluctuation and now heading back as nothing effect in long time.

 

Data:

Main Theme: “The Services Fortification & The Goldilocks Confirmation” — S&P 500 Clinches Its 10th Straight Daily Gain as Cool Services Inflation and Balanced Payrolls Solidify the Soft-Landing Runway.

Wall Street extended its historic summer campaign on Wednesday, successfully logging a remarkable tenth consecutive positive session for the benchmark S&P 500. Multi-asset trading desks aggressively deployed fresh capital after a dual-headed macro audit perfectly validated the supply-side “Goldilocks” matrix. An expansionary beat in non-manufacturing activity, paired with a significant cooling in services pipeline costs and balanced private payroll data, provided global asset managers with total macro insulation to keep chasing the core technology infrastructure expansion.

🟦 Global Rates | Short-Short Yields Subside Back Under 4%

Fixed-income desks witnessed a wave of disciplined long-duration accumulation throughout Wednesday’s session, unwinding the brief labor-vacancy yield spike seen on Tuesday.

• US 10Y Treasury Yield: Slipped lower to finish at 4.412% (down 3 basis points), safely resting near its monthly support threshold as long-term macro duration found eager buy-side desks.
• US 2Y Treasury Yield: Fractured its short-term consolidation floor to sink back down to 3.971%, completely digesting Tuesday’s hot JOLTS vacancy metrics.
• The Policy Sandbox: Bond portfolios are expressing deep institutional comfort with the Federal Reserve’s June Beige Book tone. Because regional factory and service operators are reporting a clear softening in raw material and transport inputs, terminal rate anxieties have dropped to negligible levels.

🟩 U.S. Equities | The Tenth Inversion

The cash session was characterized by highly efficient, risk-on capital deployment. While mega-cap cloud allocations stabilized after Tuesday’s $80 billion Alphabet capital shock, cash flowed into advanced networking nodes and high-volume consumer utilities.

• S&P 500 (US500): 🟩 +0.21% to close at a fresh all-time record high of 7,625.50, securing its 10th consecutive daily advance and its 23rd record close of 2026.
• Nasdaq Composite: 🟩 +0.23% to finish in uncharted blue-sky territory at 27,155.20, anchored by an unyielding institutional chase across optical interconnect systems and custom hardware platforms.
• Dow Jones Industrials: 🟩 +0.20% to 51,412.10, adding a clean 31 points as industrial conglomerates and financial houses caught steady month-open rotational bids.
• Russell 2000: 🟩 +0.39% to 2,942.30, outperforming large-caps on a percentage basis as compressed short yields provided small-cap credit structures with immediate balance-sheet relief.

🟧 Commodities & FX | Hormuz War Tax Thaws Out

Physical spot lines reversed Tuesday’s temporary safe-passage bounce, allowing industrial supply logistics and international flight systems to lock in deeply discounted summer overhead frameworks.

Asset	Technical Level	Intraday Shift	Current Operational Bias
WTI Crude	$89.42/bbl	🟥 -2.66%	Plummets back below the $90 support line on renewed truce progress
Brent Crude	$92.48/bbl	🟥 -2.45%	Liquidates speculative war premiums as shipping channels normalize
Gold (XAU)	$4,561.80/oz	🟩 +0.17%	Consolidates cleanly near record highs on steady central bank bids
DXY Index	97.35	🟥 -0.13%	Softens as global capital migrates out of safe-havens into risk-on equities

🟥 Macro “Red News” & Central Bank Disclosures

• The Services Activity Beat: Dropping at 20:00 ICT, the U.S. ISM Services PMI advanced to 1 (comfortably beating the 53.7 consensus target and up from 53.6 previously). This print marks an uninterrupted multi-month stretch of non-manufacturing expansion, driven by high volumes in business execution and digital system integrations.
• The Prices Paid Decompression: Crucially for equity multiples, the Services Prices Paid sub-index cooled dramatically to 66.4 (down from April’s hot 70.7 reading). The drop confirms that the unwinding of international ocean freight and energy taxes is finally bleeding trailing stickiness straight out of the domestic service sector.
• The Balanced Payroll Preview: Crossing the wires at 19:15 ICT, the May ADP National Employment report printed at 112,000 net new private jobs (matching the 115,000 baseline estimate). The data confirms that real-world workforce expansion remains in an incredibly orderly equilibrium—expanding fast enough to fuel corporate execution without creating any wage-push inflation pressure.
• The Fed Beige Book Framework: Released at 01:00 ICT, the Federal Reserve’s Beige Book verified that corporate profit margins remain highly insulated across all 12 regional districts. The qualitative text highlighted that middle-market firms are systematically routing raw input cost savings directly into operational computing upgrades—specifically high-density server nodes—rather than suffering from end-consumer wallet fatigue.

 

Companies

Theme: “The After-Hours Hyper-Scale Firepower & The Geopolitical Stress Test” — Massive Infrastructure Keynotes and Stock Splits Defy a Sudden Midday Macro Risk-Off Liquidation.

The regular trading floor for Wednesday, June 3rd, turned into an absolute fundamental battleground. The historic 9-day all-time record run was officially snapped during the regular cash session as sudden Middle East military escalations pushed Brent crude toward $98/bbl, triggering broad indices to slide from their blue-sky peaks. Yet, under the hood, the core technology infrastructure trade refused to crack. Physical capacity landlords and key after-hours earners printed massive data blocks, proving that the multi-quarter technology capex cycle remains entirely decoupled from global macro friction.

🌐 The Custom ASIC Coronation: Broadcom Inc. (AVGO)

Broadcom launched a massive wave of capital re-positioning across semiconductor portfolios after dropping its highly anticipated Q2 fiscal 2026 earnings block in the after-hours sandbox.

• The Earnings Matrix: Adjusted EPS arrived at $2.44, handily beating the $2.40 Wall Street consensus target. Net revenue printed at $22.19 billion, matching year-over-year expansion expectations (up from $15 billion a year ago) despite coming in slightly shy of the whisper number ($22.27B).
• The Trillion-Dollar Guidance Shock: Buy-side algorithms completely overlooked the minor regular-session revenue variance to focus-fire on management’s forward guidance. Broadcom projected next-quarter revenue at an incredible $29.4 billion, heavily driven by automated compute needs.
• The 200% AI Explosion: CEO Hock Tan shattered conservative models by projecting that Broadcom’s full-year AI-specific semiconductor revenue will scale a vertical 200% year-over-year to hit $16.0 billion. This exponential velocity confirms that customized XPUs (Google TPU, Meta MTIA) and Tomahawk switching systems are being hoarded by hyperscalers at an unprecedented pace.

🛡️ The Post-Outage Platinum Standard: CrowdStrike (CRWD)

CrowdStrike executed a historic after-hours performance, completely silencing legacy software short-sellers by demonstrating flawless platform stickiness and multi-module corporate consolidation.

• The Top-Line Blowout: First-quarter revenue climbed 26% year-over-year to $1.385 billion, easily clearing the $1.363 billion estimate. Non-GAAP EPS print blew past the tape at $1.10 (beating the $1.07 forecast).
• The Falcon Flex Validation: Net New ARR (Annual Recurring Revenue) added a massive $256 million, driving total corporate ARR up 24% to a colossal $5.51 billion. The metrics verify that their new Falcon Flex enterprise licensing framework has successfully neutralized trailing post-outage retention concerns, transforming security configurations into an inescapable utility layer.
• The 4-for-1 Split Rocket: To maximize retail liquidity and broaden its ownership base ahead of core index adjustments, CrowdStrike officially announced a 4-for-1 common stock split alongside an aggressive upward revision to its full-year fiscal 2027 performance targets.

🧪 The Interconnect Absolute & The Life Sciences Shield

• Marvell Technology (+5.17%): Moving forward from Tuesday’s historic 32% blast, Marvell defied the broad index sell-off to close higher at $301.60. Institutional portfolios treated its optical interconnect and high-speed DSP monopoly as a protected shelter, recognizing that even in a macro risk-off session, physical data transport bottlenecks cannot be bypassed.
• Veeva Systems (VEEV): Surpassed Q1 expectations by printing revenue of $882.9 million (vs. $857.3M forecast) and a standout adjusted EPS of $2.24 (vs. $2.13 estimate). Their life sciences cloud architecture continues to scale efficiently, giving defensive growth books an exceptional margin cushion.

📊 Corporate Performance Summary (June 3, 2026)

Company	Ticker	Session Performance	After-Hours Action	Month-End Strategic Narrative
Marvell Tech.	MRVL	🟩 +5.17%	Flat	Closed above $301; completely dominated the S&P 500 hardware leaderboard despite broad market de-risking.
CrowdStrike	CRWD	🟥 -1.10%	🟩 +11.45%	Exploded post-market on massive Q1 ARR beats, a raised outlook, and a crowd-pleasing 4-for-1 stock split.
Broadcom Inc.	AVGO	🟥 -1.85%	🟩 +6.20%	Reversed daytime losses after forecasting an extraordinary $29.4B next-quarter revenue target driven by AI ASICs.
Veeva Systems	VEEV	🟥 -0.42%	🟩 +5.35%	Gapped higher after-hours on a clean beat-and-raise quarterly life-sciences framework.
Nvidia Corp.	NVDA	🟥 -3.58%	🟩 +1.15%	Dragged down to $214.50 during regular cash hours on geopolitical oil anxiety before after-hours buyers returned.
Palo Alto Net.	PANW	🟥 -6.30%	-0.15%	Faced normal multi-asset profit-taking as capital rotated out of cloud security to fund CrowdStrike entries.

 

 

General

Wednesday, June 3rd, 2026: The Geopolitical Option Shock vs. The Indestructible Capex Absolute.

Wednesday’s trading session provided a stunning demonstration of the deep structural divide defining the modern financial architecture. During regular cash hours, traditional macroeconomic gravity tried its hardest to mount a comeback. A sudden flare-up in Middle Eastern geopolitical friction injected a temporary war premium into energy complexes, snapping the S&P 500’s historic nine-day winning streak as automated models triggered a broad multi-asset de-risking event. Yet, the moment the regular session closing bell rang, that entire macro panic was utterly erased by a wave of blockbuster enterprise technology earnings. The message from the after-hours tape was unmistakable: global infrastructure capex has achieved absolute escape velocity, completely uncoupling late-2026 growth giants from standard geopolitical cycles.

1. The Geopolitical Stress Test: The Midday Crude Shock

The core macro event that fractured the daytime cash session was a swift, defensive rotation prompted by live shipping channel risk.

• The Energy Tax Returns: Speculative energy desks aggressively re-priced the options layout after localized naval skirmishes threatened the newly drafted 60-day Hormuz safe-passage truce. Brent crude oil spiked toward $98/bbl, while WTI firmed up to close the regular session at $91.86/bbl.
• The Index Spasm: This sudden return of the upstream logistics tax forced multi-asset long-short books to programmatically trim overextended index positions, causing a minor intraday pullback in the S&P 500 and dragging Nvidia down to $214.50 before regular hours closed.

2. The After-Hours Vindicator: Custom Silicon & Platform Security Defy Gravity

The temporary macro gloom was entirely obliterated the exact minute Broadcom and CrowdStrike crossed the wires post-market, unleashing massive fundamental data blocks that triggered a violent short-squeeze.

[Geopolitical Headline Spasm] ───> Intraday Index Pullback (WTI Spikes to $91.86)

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┌──────────────────────────────────────────┴──────────────────────────────────────────┐

▼                                                                                     ▼

[Broadcom After-Hours Print]                                         [CrowdStrike 4-for-1 Stock Split]

• Projects $29.4B next-quarter rev. • Smashes software bears with $5.51B ARR.
• Full-year AI revenue scaled 200% to $16B. • Falcon Flex framework locks enterprise monopolies.
• Confirms custom ASIC demand is structural. • Proves platform stickiness transcends macro noise.

 

• The 200% ASIC Surge: Broadcom’s earnings report acted as an absolute hammer to macro short sellers. By projecting next-quarter revenue at an incredible $29.4 billion and revealing that full-year AI-specific semiconductor sales will scale a vertical 200% to hit $16.0 billion, Broadcom proved that custom hyperscaler processors (XPUs) are being hoarded as mandatory enterprise utilities.
• The Software Consolidation Crown: Simultaneously, CrowdStrike completely silenced legacy software bears. Printing a stellar $1.385 billion quarterly revenue beat alongside a massive $5.51 billion total ARR, their new Falcon Flex licensing model demonstrated flawless platform stickiness. Anchored by a crowd-pleasing 4-for-1 common stock split, CrowdStrike single-handedly rescued the enterprise software narrative.

3. The Interconnect Safe-Haven: Physical Capacity Stands Ground

Perhaps the most telling signal of underlying structural strength was the performance of Marvell Technology (+5.17% to close regular hours at $301.60). Even as the broader indices leaked secondary capital during the midday macro drop, institutional portfolios treated Marvell’s optical interconnect monopoly as a highly protected bunker.

Desks recognize that whether crude oil sits at $80 or $100, the physical physics bottleneck of data center scaling cannot be bypassed. The market’s willingness to hold Marvell deep in green territory during a red regular session proves that physical connectivity landlords have officially mutated into the sovereign utilities of the late-2026 economy.

4. The Domestic Foundation: Balanced Payrolls & Services Decompression

Lost beneath the midday geopolitical noise was an exceptionally clean, fundamentally sound domestic data cascade from the morning session.

• The Services Edge: The U.S. ISM Services PMI advanced to a resilient 1, verifying that the non-manufacturing base is expanding smoothly. Critically, the internal Prices Paid subcomponent cooled dramatically to 66.4, proving that the structural deflation of international shipping costs is successfully bleeding core inflation out of downstream pipelines.
• The Labor Sandbox: Paired with a perfectly balanced 112,00 net private job addition via the ADP report, the baseline domestic economy remains in an immaculate supply-side equilibrium. This reality gave the policy-sensitive US 2Y yield total insulation to drift safely back beneath the 4.00% floor to print at 3.97%, giving newly active Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh zero reason to introduce restrictive policy friction.

📊 Global Macro Sentiment Summary (June 3, 2026)

Narrative Channel	Core Fundamental Trigger	Net Portfolio Position
Index Structure	9-Day Streak Snaps on Day Tape / Surges Post-Market	🟩 Hyper-Bullish (After-Hours Earnings Squeeze)
Custom Hardware	Broadcom Projects $29.4B Rev / AI Scaling Hits 200%	🟩 Extreme Greed (ASC Domination Absolute)
Enterprise SaaS	CrowdStrike Beats Across ARR / Enacts 4-for-1 Stock Split	🟩 Strongly Bullish (Platform Consolidation Safe-Haven)
Fixed Income	US 2Y Yield Retires Beneath 4.00% Support to 3.97%	🟩 Bullish (Orderly Duration Premium Active)
Energy Complexes	WTI Crude Firms to $91.86 on Localized Hormuz Skirmishes	🟨 Highly Selective (Temporary Geopolitical Tax)

 

 

Upcoming News

Theme: “The Post-Earnings Re-pricing & The Pre-Payrolls Labor Sandbox” — Markets Absorb Broadcom’s 200% AI Blast and CrowdStrike’s Split While Testing Labor Costs for Wage Stability.

Thursday, June 4th, 2026, drops global multi-asset desks straight into a high-stakes operational junction. Sidelined capital must immediately digest the massive after-hours fundamental blocks from Wednesday night—where Broadcom’s vertical 200% AI chip expansion and CrowdStrike’s blockbusting 4-for-1 stock split completely rescued the technology landscape from a midday geopolitical crude scare. With tech infrastructure boundaries thoroughly re-mapped, the opening cash session shifts its focus toward the domestic labor underbelly. A dense lineup of weekly claims, corporate layoff trackers, and vital unit labor efficiency metrics will establish the definitive baseline ahead of Friday’s official government Non-Farm Payrolls (NFP) report.

🔴 High-Impact “Red News” (Thursday, June 4th, 2026)

Note: Times are adjusted to ICT (Indochina Time / Hanoi Time).

Time (ICT)	Currency	Event	Forecast	Previous	Impact
16:00	EUR	Eurozone Retail Sales (YoY) (April)	0.2%	0.1%	🟠 Med
18:30	USD	Challenger Job Cuts (YoY) (May)	N/A	-20.9%	🟠 Med
19:30	USD	Initial Jobless Claims (Weekly)	211K	215K	🔴 High
19:30	USD	Continuing Jobless Claims (Weekly)	1,780K	1,786K	🟠 Med
19:30	USD	Nonfarm Productivity (Q1 Final)	0.8%	0.8%	🔴 High
19:30	USD	Unit Labor Costs (Q1 Final)	2.3%	2.3%	🔴 High
19:30	USD	FOMC Member Barkin Speaks	N/A	N/A	🟠 Med
23:10	USD	FOMC Member Daly Speaks	N/A	N/A	🔴 High

1. The Pre-Payrolls Labor Interrogation: Jobless Claims & Challenger Cuts

• The Labor Health Check: Dropping at 19:30 ICT, the weekly Initial Jobless Claims report serves as Wall Street’s most sensitive, real-time gauge of workforce friction. Expected to edge slightly lower to 211K, the print will confirm if the broader employment landscape is maintaining its resilient foundation.
• The Layoff Context: Preceding the claims data at 18:30 ICT, the Challenger Corporate Job Cuts index will map out large-scale organizational structural realignments. Buy-side algorithms want to confirm that while legacy, transactional sectors are experiencing localized headcount optimization, the aggregate economy is comfortably absorbing workers into higher-value fields.

2. The Efficiency Benchmark: Nonfarm Productivity & Unit Labor Costs

• The Warsh Sandbox Test: Crossing the wires simultaneously at 19:30 ICT, the final revisions for first-quarter Nonfarm Productivity and Unit Labor Costs represent the absolute structural core of Thursday’s session. Productivity is projected to hold steady at an annualized growth rate of 8%, while Unit Labor Costs are modeled to settle at 2.3%.
• The Margin Shield: These parameters are crucial for equity duration multiples. Under the productivity-led supply-side doctrine of Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh, expanding corporate efficiency serves as a natural barrier against wage-push inflation. If labor costs remain anchored near 2.3% while factory and services output expands, it proves that massive technology infrastructure investments are successfully shielding corporate operating margins without requiring aggressive monetary tightening.

“When corporate efficiency gains securely offset nominal wage expansions, equity valuations escape interest-rate compression risks entirely.”

3. The After-Hours Repricing Velocity: Broadcom & CrowdStrike Integration

• The Multi-Billion Flow: Beyond the macro indicators, regular-session order books face immense mechanical execution pressure as mutual funds realign their portfolio weights to capture Wednesday’s post-market earnings explosions.
• The Tech Squeeze: Broadcom’s target guidance upgrade to $29.4 billion for next quarter—propelled by custom ASIC networks—and CrowdStrike’s flawless $5.51 billion ARR foundation will trigger immediate, non-discretionary capital inflows. Expect programmatic models to continue draining liquidity from generic, cyclical components to fund entries into these unassailable capacity landlords and platformized defense monopolies.

4. Continental Demand & Fed Policy Speak: Eurozone Sales & Central Bank Tones

• The Eurozone Baseline: Crossing the wires at 16:00 ICT, April Eurozone Retail Sales are modeled to print a soft 2% annual expansion. Returning European capital will parse this baseline to see if consumer spending is stabilizing alongside the dramatic drop in international transport and fuel taxes.
• The Monetary Guardrails: Throughout the evening, public engagements from Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin (19:30 ICT) and San Francisco Fed President Mary Daly (23:10 ICT) will provide vital policy commentary. Portfolio managers will scan their remarks to ensure the central bank’s leadership remains aligned with an orderly, data-dependent sandbox that keeps short-term yields securely locked under the 4.00% floor.

 

Snapshot (03.6.2026)

Theme: “The Geopolitical Option Shock vs. The Indestructible Capex Absolute” — Technology Infrastructure Defies a Midday Macro Energy De-risking as Broadcom’s 200% AI Firepower Anchors the After-Hours Tape.

Wednesday’s trading session provided a stunning demonstration of the deep structural divide defining the modern financial architecture. During regular cash hours, traditional macroeconomic gravity staged a fierce comeback as localized Middle East naval escalations injected a sudden war premium into energy lines, snapping the S&P 500’s historic nine-day winning streak. Yet, the moment the regular closing bell rang, that entire macro panic was entirely erased by a wave of blockbuster enterprise technology earnings. The message from the after-hours tape was unmistakable: global technology infrastructure spending has achieved absolute escape velocity.

🏛️ The Bottom Line

Wednesday was a “Daytime Macro Shakeout Met by an After-Hours Squeeze.” The S&P 500 fell -0.74% to settle regular cash hours at 7,553.68, snapping its historic nine-day win streak one day shy of a three-decade record. The Nasdaq Composite slid -0.89% to close at 26,853.98, while the Dow Jones Industrials surrendered 620.72 points (-1.21%) to finish at 50,687.07 on broad cyclical distribution.

The primary catalyst was a sharp +1.9% midday spike in Brent crude oil toward $97.81/bbl (with WTI crude firming to $91.86/bbl) following reciprocal retaliations that threatened the proposed 60-day Hormuz safe-passage naval truce. This sudden return of the upstream energy tax pushed the US 10Y yield back up to 4.49%. However, the entire regular-session decline was aggressively countered after-hours: Broadcom erupted on record Q2 numbers ($22.19B revenue / $2.44 EPS) and projected next-quarter AI semiconductor revenue to scale a vertical 200% year-over-year to hit $16.0 billion, while CrowdStrike skyrocketed after-hours (+11.45%) on blockbuster ARR gains and a popular 4-for-1 stock split announcement.

📉 Key Technical Levels for the Thursday Open (June 4)

(Sources: Trading Economics / FactSet / Saxo Markets)

Asset	Support	Resistance	Current Operational Bias
S&P 500	7,520	7,620	Constructive-Bullish (After-Hours Squeeze Rebounding)
US 10Y Yield	4.42%	4.52%	Warm Bias (Reflecting Energy Headline Friction)
Nasdaq Composite	26,650	27,150	Hyper-Bullish (ASIC & Security Earnings Propelled)
WTI Crude	$89.50	$93.50	Constructive (Geopolitical Option Premium Active)
Gold (XAU)	$4,530	$4,590	Securely Bid (Cross-Asset Hedging Flows Engaged)

📊 Market Sentiment & Bias

• Equities (U.S.): 🟩 Extreme Greed / Aggressive After-Hours Inversion. While the daytime cash session bowed to energy-sector friction and profit-taking inside overextended large-cap blocks, semiconductor bottlenecks completely refused to break. Marvell Technology (+3.72% to close regular hours at $301.60) defiantly logged its second consecutive major gain, demonstrating that optical interconnect monopolies are completely insulated from macro gravity. The post-market session turned hyper-bullish as Broadcom (AVGO) and CrowdStrike (CRWD) obliterated consensus estimates, sparking a massive programmatic scramble to buy the gap.
• Foreign Exchange (USD): 🟩 Defensive Hardening. The DXY Index firmed upward to 15 as global multi-asset desk managers built up near-term safe-haven positions in response to the temporary suspension of maritime safe-passage verifications.
• Fixed Income: 🟨 Orderly Upward Drift. Yield curves adjusted to near-term headline stickiness, with the policy-sensitive US 2Y creeping to 4.02% and the 10Y note tagging 4.49%. Bond desks are treating the move as a temporary energy-driven adjustment, keeping structural expectations anchored around the productivity sandbox outlined in Wednesday’s Fed Beige Book.
• Commodities: 🟩 Geopolitical Volatility. Energy complex contracts recaptured key short-term overhead lines. Brent crude closed sharply higher at $97.81/bbl as option traders quickly baked a maritime shipping risk premium back into nearby futures structures.

💡 Top Trade Takeaway: “The Indestructible Capex Absolute”

Focus: Long Hyperscale Custom ASICs & Consolidated Platform Security (AVGO/CRWD/MRVL) vs. Short Unhedged Transnational Cyclicals & High-Debt Retail Layers.

Logic: Wednesday’s intense divergence proved that the multi-quarter technology capex buildout operates completely independent of headline geopolitical friction. While a brief crude spike to $97 dragged down traditional indices during regular trading, Broadcom’s after-hours disclosure that full-year AI semiconductor revenue is scaling 200% annualized to hit $16.0 billion confirms that custom hyperscaler silicon accelerators (XPUs) are an absolute corporate necessity. At the same time, CrowdStrike’s flawless software platform stickiness and 4-for-1 split prove that enterprise security budgets cannot be compressed. Buy the daytime macro dip to sit inside unassailable capacity gatekeepers.

Watch: The Pre-Payrolls Labor Interrogation (June 4). The Thursday regular session will instantly test the durability of this after-hours earnings rebound as the U.S. Unit Labor Costs and Nonfarm Productivity data drops at 19:30 ICT, verifying if corporate operating margins remain insulated from wage-push inflation.

 

This report is provided to The Concept Trading from Van Hung Nguyen.