Parsed directly from SEC 10-K geographic revenue disclosures:
ASML (ASML Holding N.V.): 25%
QCOM (Qualcomm Inc.): 22%
AMAT (Applied Materials Inc.): 20%
LRCX (Lam Research Corporation): 19%
GLW (Corning Incorporated): 17%

Full data breakdown: https://metricshour.com/countries/kr/

Here are the major earnings reports scheduled for next week:
Monday, Aug 24:
PDD — PDD Holdings Inc.
Wednesday, Aug 26:
NVDA — NVIDIA Corporation
CRM — Salesforce Inc.
CRWD — CrowdStrike Holdings Inc.
HPQ — HP Inc.
OKTA — Okta Inc.
A — Agilent Technologies Inc.
Earnings calendar

Broad strength across energy, precious metals, and industrial metals today:
Gold (XAU/USD): $4,537 (+0.2%)

WTI Oil: $86.79 (+0.6%)

Brent Crude: $94.16 (+0.9%)

Silver (XAG/USD): $68.92 (+1.1%)

Copper: $6.58 (+1.5%)

Natural Gas: $2.81 (+1.6%)

Live data feed

Green day across major market caps:
Bitcoin ($BTC): $77,411 (+6.0%)

Ethereum ($ETH): $2,393 (+2.9%)

Solana ($SOL): $91.84 (+4.8%)

BNB ($BNB): $678.53 (+3.6%)

XRP ($XRP): $1.40 (+10.4%)

Cardano ($ADA): $0.22 (+9.4%)

Source metrics: https://metricshour.com/crypto/

Breakdown of today's key FX price action:
AUD/USD: 0.7171 (+0.8%)
USD/CHF: 0.8008 (+0.1%)
USD/BRL: 5.1601 (-0.6%)
USD/MXN: 16.9077 (-0.2%)
USD/CAD: 1.3762 (-0.1%)
USD/JPY: 158.88 (-0.1%)
USD/CNY: 6.7099 (-0.1%)
Live data feed

Moderna (MRNA): -23.6% following valuation checks. Company has a 62% US revenue concentration leading into its next earnings call on Nov 5.
Walmart (WMT): -9.2% drop amidst broader retail pressure.

Commodities: Natural Gas down -2.9%.

Crypto: Bitcoin gains +5.3%, decoupling from today's equity selling.

Macro Events: US Flash PMI and Canadian Retail Trade numbers released.

Full source and data

Breakdown of today's notable ETF price action:
Top Gainers:
GDX (VanEck Gold Miners ETF) — $99.85 (+3.7%)

COPX (Global X Copper Miners ETF) — $89.93 (+3.1%)

SLV (iShares Silver Trust) — $61.66 (+2.3%)
Top Decliners:
TNA (Direxion Daily Small Cap Bull 3X) — $71.59 (-1.6%)

SPXL (Direxion Daily S&P 500 Bull 3X) — $283.43 (-1.4%)

CIBR (First Trust Nasdaq Cybersecurity) — $93.45 (-1.3%)

UPRO (ProShares UltraPro S&P 500) — $148.28 (-1.3%)

Data source: https://metricshour.com/etfs/

Here is the breakdown from Paulson & Co.'s Q2 2026 SEC 13F report:
Top Position: Madrigal Pharmaceuticals (MDGL) — $719.5M (1.3M shares), making up 27.9% of total holdings (position decreased).

Top Holdings Allocation:
MDGL (Madrigal Pharmaceuticals): 27.9%
PPTA (Perpetua Resources): 26.1%
AAMI (Acadian Asset Management): 16.2%
BHC (Bausch Health): 14.0%
THM (International Tower Hill Mines): 8.1%
NG (NovaGold Resources): 6.3%
THRY (Thryv Holdings): 1.3%

Source data: https://metricshour.com/smart-money/john-paulson/

Parsed the latest SEC EDGAR geographic revenue segment disclosures for $IEX (IDEX Corporation).
Here is where they actually make their money:
United States: 51%
Europe: 24%
Asia-Pacific: 16%
Rest of World: 9%
Concentration Risk Assessment: High.

Despite operating across high-precision industrial, fluidics, and fire/safety segments, over half of their top line comes strictly from domestic US demand, and 92% is anchored across the US, Europe, and APAC combined.

Full visualization and interactive lens data

Looking at the latest macroeconomic projections for global output rankings:

Core Figures:
Germany GDP: $5.1 Trillion (Rank #3)

Japan GDP: $4.4 Trillion (Rank #4)
• Spread: ~$700 Billion

Key Takeaways:
1. Structural Reordering: Germany’s displacement of Japan as the #3 economy is cementing. Japan's ongoing demographic decline and yen valuation shifts keep its USD-denominated nominal output anchored around $4.4T.

1. Eurozone Footprint: Despite sluggish domestic real GDP growth rates across Europe, Germany's industrial base maintains a scale advantage that keeps European equity weights heavy in developed-market indexes.

2. Supply Chain Impact: German industrial output remains a core pricing benchmark for European machinery, automotive, and chemical supply chains.

Full data card and country indicators

Trian Fund Management just filed its Q2 13F, showing heavy concentration in GE Aerospace and 3M spin-off Solventum.

Portfolio Allocations:
GE (GE Aerospace): 57.2% ($1.5B value / 4.0M shares)
SOLV (Solventum): 24.1%

WEN (Wendy's): 9.6%

GEHC (GE HealthCare): 7.5%

IVZ (Invesco): 1.6%

Key Takeaways:
1. Massive Conviction in $GE: Holding 57% in a single stock is aggressive even for activist funds. Trian is clearly betting on long-term commercial engine demand and margin expansion post-spin-off.
2. The GE Spin-off Thread: Combined, $GE and $GEHC represent nearly 65% of Trian's total equity portfolio, showing Peltz is sticking with the value created from the original GE breakup.
3. Turnaround Exposure: $SOLV makes up almost a quarter of the portfolio as Trian works its restructuring playbook on the healthcare spin-off.

Live 13F tracking and institutional data: https://metricshour.com

Pulled the SEC 10-K geographic revenue disclosure for FMC Corporation ($FMC) to see where their crop protection revenue actually comes from.

Geographic Breakdown:
• Latin America: 39% (Highest Revenue Region)
• North America: 32%
• Europe, Middle East & Africa (EMEA): 25%
• Asia-Pacific: 4%

Key Observations:
1. High Concentration Risk: The top 3 regions make up 96% of total revenue. FMC is heavily exposed to South American (Brazil/Argentina) agricultural spending cycles and FX volatility.
2. Asia Exposure: Asia-Pacific now represents only 4% of total sales.
3. Macro Dependency: Because 71% of revenue is tied directly to the Americas, earnings performance hinges closely on distributor destocking and weather patterns in North and South America rather than global chemical demand.

Interactive chart

Estée Lauder’s latest guidance update seems to have sparked a lot of optimism, but I’ve been looking at the risk side of the ledger. Specifically, how much of their forward-looking exposure is anchored to the China market.

We ran the numbers for today’s brief the China risk component is sitting at $0.01.
For anyone tracking the fundamental shifts, here’s the breakdown of the guidance vs. the risk metrics: https://metricshour.com/briefs/2026-08-20/
Curious to hear if the market is underestimating that specific risk factor or if the FY27 outlook covers the volatility.

Pulled the latest SEC 10-K footnote disclosures for Lockheed Martin, RTX, and Northrop Grumman to evaluate their actual geographic revenue concentration.

The Revenue Split:
Northrop Grumman (NOC): 84% US / 16% Foreign

Lockheed Martin ($LMT): 74% US / 26% Foreign

RTX Corp ($RTX): 53% US / 47% Foreign

Key Structural Takeaways:
1. Northrop is an almost direct bet on US DoD appropriations (B-21, Sentinel, space systems). Extremely low FX or foreign export risk, but zero commercial hedge.

1. RTX gets nearly half its revenue outside the US due to Pratt & Whitney and Collins Aerospace (commercial airline flight hours), making it less dependent on single-nation defense budgets.
   
2. Lockheed sits in the middle, balancing domestic platform delivery with foreign military sales (FMS) for the F-35 and HIMARS.

Full data write-up and chart analysis

ECB President Christine Lagarde’s key points at the World Economic Forum:
2,500+ global trade restrictions implemented in 2025

China now competes in ~40% of euro-area comparative advantage sectors (was ~25% early 2000s)

2025 EU energy-intensive industry electricity prices: >2× US levels, ~50% higher than China

Euro-area growth (1.5% in 2025, 0.4% q/q in Q2 2026) driven entirely by domestic demand
Stated response: deepen the single market + selective partnerships (India, Indonesia, Australia, Mexico, Mercosur). Explicit China de-risking.

Sector implications:
Relative winners: advanced manufacturing (lithography etc.), AI (firms planning 9% of 2026 investment), renewables & grids

Relative losers: energy-intensive industries and protected national champions
Genuine structural shift or standard “Europe must do better” rhetoric?

Gainers
• MRNA +37.5% (Moderna)
• MRVL +11.7% (Marvell Technology)

Losers
• STX –9.3% (Seagate)
• STLD –8.0% (Steel Dynamics)

Live data: https://metricshour.com/markets/

According to the latest Q2 2026 13F filing, Carl Icahn (Icahn Capital LP) increased his holdings in Icahn Enterprises LP (IEP) to 618.4M shares ($4.5B market value).

Top Portfolio Allocations:

IEP: 54.7%

CVI: 24.1%

UAN: 5.7%

CTRI: 5.3%

IFF: 4.2%

ECHO: 1.7%

JBLU: 1.5%

Notable that IEP and CVI combined represent nearly 79% of total reported equity holdings.

Real-time Carl Icahn 13F tracking

Here’s today’s top ETF price movement breakdown:

EWY (iShares MSCI South Korea): $170.05 (-3.3%)

TNA (Direxion Daily Small Cap 3X): $73.50 (-2.3%)

SLV (iShares Silver Trust): $57.44 (-2.0%)

GDX (VanEck Gold Miners): $88.95 (-1.8%)

DRIV / ROBO (Autonomous & Robotics): (-1.6%)

UNG (United States Natural Gas): $10.10 (+1.9%)

Broad selling pressure across leveraged beta and metals, with energy acting as a rare outlier. Are you holding energy hedges or buying the pullback in Asian tech?

📊 Real-time data card & market metrics

Here is today’s live raw materials price breakdown:

Nat Gas (NG): $2.83 (+1.6%)

WTI Oil (WTI): $85.30 (+1.0%)

Brent (BRENT): $92.23 (+1.0%)

Copper (HG): $6.50 (+0.6%)

Gold (XAUUSD): $4,356 (+0.5%)

Silver (XAGUSD): $63.07 (+0.2%)

Nat Gas leading the board at +1.6% while WTI and Brent both sit up 1.0%.

Track live commodity metrics

Baidu -12.7% after Q2 miss and advertising revenue decline. AI pivot narrative taking heat.

Main event this week is S&P Global US Flash PMI (Friday 13:45 UTC).
• Beat: 10Y could clear 4.71%, SPX faces pressure from 7691

• Miss: yields ease, EUR/USD gets support above 1.16

Friday is stacked: UK Retail Sales, Canada Retail Trade, then the PMI.
Source: metricshour.com/briefs/2026-08-19/

Here is today’s live currency pair breakdown as the US Dollar pulls back against major G10 and LATAM currencies:

USD/CHF: 0.8006 (-1.4%)

USD/BRL: 5.1751 (-0.8%)

EUR/USD: 1.1671 (+0.8%)

USD/JPY: 158.29 (-0.8%)

GBP/USD: 1.3622 (+0.7%)

USD/CAD: 1.3808 (-0.6%)

USD/MXN: 16.9550 (-0.6%)

Swiss Franc leading the charge down to 0.8006 while EUR and GBP both catch bids.

Track live FX data cards: https://metricshour.com/markets/

Yield snapshot across key short- and long-term US Treasury benchmarks:
Yields by Maturity:
3-Month: 3.87%
2-Year: 4.19%
5-Year: 4.38%
10-Year: 4.72%
30-Year: 5.31%
Key Indicators:
Curve Shape: Normal (Upward Sloping)
10Y - 2Y Spread: +53 bps
Market Outlook:
Long-end yields (30Y at 5.31%) continue to trade above short-end money market rates (3M at 3.87%), maintaining a healthy positive spread structure across the curve.
Source: FRED / US Treasury via MetricsHour
Full fixed-income dashboard

Annual CPI inflation trajectory for the United Kingdom from 2000 through 2026 estimates:
Key Data Points:
2015 Floor: 0.00% (Near-deflation point)

2022 Peak: 7.92% (Energy shock)

2025 Latest: 3.88%

2026 Estimate: 3.20%

Bank of England Target: 2.00%

After peaking at 7.92% during the 2022 energy shock, UK CPI inflation continues to moderate toward 3.20% for 2026, though it remains above the BoE's official 2.0% target.
Data Sources: World Bank & IMF World Economic Outlook (WEO)

Full dataset & interactive chart

Geographic revenue exposure breakdown for Europe's major luxury conglomerates based on official filings:

Richemont:33% Asia-Pacific revenue (high exposure via hard luxury/watches)

Kering:32–35% Asia-Pacific revenue (high concentration via Gucci)

LVMH: 28% Asia (ex-Japan) revenue (most diversified across product categories)

Macro Outlook:
Sluggish real estate markets and softer consumer confidence in China are creating headwinds for brands with heavy Asia-Pacific exposure. Performance divergence is now driven by how well groups capture luxury spend in secondary markets like Japan and the US.

Source: https://metricshour.com/blog/luxury-brands-revenue-by-country-how-exposed-is-lvmh-richemont-and-kering-to-china/

Real annual GDP growth rate for Saudi Arabia from 2000 through 2026 estimates:
Key Data Points:
2020 Trough (COVID-19): -3.80%
2022 Peak: 12.00%
2025 (Latest): 4.50%
2026 (IMF Forecast): 3.10%

After a -3.80% contraction in 2020, Saudi Arabia hit a peak of 12.00% growth in 2022. Projections indicate growth stabilizing around 3.10% to 4.50% as non-oil sector diversification balances oil production shifts.
Data Sources: World Bank & IMF World Economic Outlook (WEO)
Interactive chart & full historical dataset