The Artemis program is entering a new phase, increasing investor focus on aerospace and defense stocks. Airbus, Lockheed Martin, and Northrop Grumman play key roles across critical mission technologies. Historical seasonality highlights recurring strength windows in these companies. Investors can use these patterns to refine timing and positioning.
Broadcom exhibits strong seasonal performance: From the beginning of November to mid-December, the stock has risen by an average of 17% over the past ten years, with a success rate of 90%. This period marks the strongest seasonal increase of the year.
Amazon is entering one of its strongest historical trading windows just as investor attention turns to its upcoming earnings and the health of AWS. From October to November, Amazon shares have gained with an 80% win rate. Yet, concerns about cloud competition, AWS reliability, and market positioning add complexity to this otherwise bullish seasonal setup.
Healthcare costs continue to rise steadily, posing serious challenges to global affordability and access for many. UnitedHealth Group shows a strong long-term trend and remarkable seasonal gains from October, despite recent market turbulence and corrections, highlighting potential opportunities.
Why do top traders often rely on just 10 years of data to spot seasonal trends? Dimitri Speck explains why this timeframe is often enough to reveal actionable patterns, how timing can matter more than sheer history, and why even a single outlier year rarely undermines the overall trend, making it a practical choice for reliable trading decisions.
Microsoft’s record-breaking $4 trillion valuation highlights its AI strength, but history suggests mid-September often brings weakness for the stock. Seasonality shows Microsoft has a decline between September and October, raising caution for investors as technicals hint at overextension.
Wars and reconstruction dominate the headlines, but do stocks like Rheinmetall and Heidelberg Materials really move with current conflicts? A closer look reveals distinct seasonal patterns that are largely independent of daily news. Investors can benefit from these recurring trends instead of reacting emotionally to war-related reports.
The US election influences stock prices even beyond election day. For the markets, the year of the four-year election cycle we are in is crucial. In the current post-election year, seasonals suggest a stronger upcoming seasonal decline.
Apple’s strong seasonal window from August to September has historically delivered an average return of +5.03% with a 72% win rate. This year, the bullish trend meets key macro events like earnings, tariff risks, and major leadership changes. A breakout could align technicals with seasonal strength.
Intel has a troubling track record from late July to late August, averaging a –8.51% return over the last 15 years with only a 33% win rate. Despite recent restructuring headlines lifting the stock, history suggests caution. With earnings due on July 24, the stage is set for a possible seasonal selloff. Guidance clarity and AI progress will be key.
Tesla shares are entering a historically weak period, averaging a –2.06% return between 23 July and 1 August over the past decade. Only 22% of trades were winners in this window. With earnings approaching and macro pressures mounting, seasonal headwinds could compound downside risk. Weak deliveries and market share erosion add to the bearish setup.
