American Express is at an all-time high, everyone likes a good price target raise, says Jim Cramer

Market Overview - The market is experiencing a rotation away from data center-related stocks, indicating strength in other sectors, with the Dow rising by 327 points and the S&P increasing by 0.06% while the Nasdaq fell by 2.6% [2][4] - The end of the government shutdown is expected to boost various sectors, particularly travel stocks, which have started to recover [5][6] Travel and Leisure Sector - Airline stocks such as United and Delta, along with Expedia, are rebounding, and analysts are likely to become more positive as the government reopens [5][6] - The cruise lines and hotels are also expected to see similar gains as travel stocks recover [5] - Analysts are anticipated to start covering travel stocks again, which had been quiet due to weak consumer confidence and bookings [6] Retail Sector - Retail analysts are expected to promote stocks like Urban Outfitters and Macy's, which had strong performances prior to the shutdown [16] - Companies like Starbucks and Olive Garden are also highlighted as potential beneficiaries of improved consumer confidence as the shutdown ends [14][15] Financial Sector - Bank stocks are considered undervalued compared to the rest of the market, with expectations of increased IPO filings and deal activity as the market stabilizes [19][20] - The anticipated demand for loans is expected to rise, particularly from major banks like Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan [18][19] Consumer Goods and Services - Companies in the restaurant sector, such as Brinker and Texas Roadhouse, are beginning to show signs of recovery despite previous challenges [12][13] - The apparel sector is also seeing a turnaround, with Gap's stock inching higher after a solid quarter [11] Pharmaceuticals - The pharmaceutical sector is highlighted with companies like Amgen and Eli Lilly making significant advancements, particularly in cholesterol management and weight loss drugs [20][21] Conclusion - The market is shifting focus from tech-heavy investments to sectors that do not rely on extensive data center spending, indicating a broader recovery in the economy [22][27]