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US stock futures rose on hopes of a U.S.-Iran conflict resolution, though gains were trimmed after U.S. strikes on Iran reignited geopolitical tensions.

Wall Street is highlighting a range of stocks with bullish technical setups, including flag patterns, major upside potential, and strong dividend or cash-rich profiles.
Investors looking beyond the AI boom are being pointed toward non-AI names, especially companies tied to China, energy, and stable income.
Several reports suggest that high-yield dividend stocks and cash-generating companies are still attractive as markets stay uncertain.
China-related stocks remain in focus, with coverage pointing to tech plays, EV exporters, and restrictions affecting top AI talent and chip purchases.
Take-Two confirmed the release of Grand Theft Auto VI, reinforcing optimism around major gaming and entertainment names.
Market sentiment is being shaped by expectations around the next Federal Reserve chair, with analysts saying the market will likely test the new leader.
AI optimism remains strong, with commentators comparing ChatGPT to Netscape and calling AI potentially the biggest productivity upgrade in history.
Geopolitical tensions around Iran have been moving futures, oil, currencies, and European stocks as hopes for a peace deal rise and fall.
Space-related stocks surged on optimism tied to SpaceX’s possible public debut, adding another speculative theme to the market rotation.
Broader macro and policy signals, including bond-market warnings, Treasury selling, inflation forecasts, and Fed concerns, are pointing to a more cautious economic backdrop.

Hong Kong stocks ended nearly flat as the Hang Seng Index slipped 6 points while AI-related shares and Lenovo surged to record highs, highlighting continued sector rotation in the market.

段永平 reportedly praised Wang Ning’s business understanding as possibly even stronger than Steve Jobs’.
SoftBank Group jumped 10.9% in Japan after SMBC Nikko Securities raised its target price.
Nomura lifted the target price for CStone Pharmaceuticals, citing encouraging lung cancer data.
Hong Kong stocks were mixed: the Hang Seng Index slipped 6 points, while the Hang Seng Tech Index rose 77 points, with Meituan falling over 3% and several names hitting new highs.
Meituan launched a new “errand” skill that can connect to major AI assistants for one-sentence ordering.
The government is reportedly planning to issue 13,000 ride-hailing licenses in the first phase, then submit the plan to the legislature.
Ant Group’s Alipay unveiled an AI wallet and TOKEN PAY, while also saying it has completed 300 million AI payment transactions.
DeepSeek permanently lowered the API price for its V4-Pro model, and Tencent Music invested in a soundtrack production company tied to a popular K-pop-related project.
Alibaba’s AliExpress said U.S. GMV in May rose more than 50%, and it is stepping up expansion in the U.S., South Korea, and Latin America.
Mainland China and broader markets featured several major themes: consumption remained stable with growth, AI and computing-power sectors stayed hot, auto-driving and semiconductors drew attention, and multiple companies announced earnings, fund-raising, or strategic moves.

Tokyo stocks hit a record first-time 65,000 level, driven by hopes of easing U.S.-Iran tensions and strong gains in AI and semiconductor shares.

Japan’s stock market swung sharply, with the Nikkei briefly breaking above 65,000 yen before profit-taking pushed it back lower at times.
Investor sentiment was driven by expectations that U.S.-Iran tensions could ease, which helped lift stocks and weaken oil prices.
AI and semiconductor shares were a major force behind the market’s rapid rise, and some observers even saw a path to 70,000 yen later this year.
The yen strengthened into the upper 158-yen range against the dollar as markets priced in hopes for an end to fighting between the U.S. and Iran.
Government-linked financial leadership changed, with top executives replaced at key policy institutions including the Development Bank of Japan and the Japan Finance Corporation.
The government outlined a plan to protect undersea communication cables, emphasizing stronger defenses and more diversified routing through regional dispersion.
Preparations for starting work on the Shizuoka section of the Linear Chuo Shinkansen advanced, while JR Tokai began briefing local residents and the governor’s decision remained crucial.
Warnings were issued about AI-generated fake videos of Konosuke Matsushita, following legal action involving a popular voice actor on TikTok.
Activist investors increased pressure on KADOKAWA, using a large dossier to call for the president’s removal and intensifying the conflict.
Several separate business and supply-chain issues emerged, including EV technology development, delays in engine oil supply from Middle East turmoil, rice stockpile purchases, and efforts to protect Japanese companies’ assets in Russia.

Bitcoin is facing a critical test as it stalls near key support amid low trading activity and a looming options expiry, keeping the broader crypto market cautious.

Bitcoin is holding a key support zone while traders await the outcome of major options positioning.
The XRP Ledger is rolling out an upgrade that removes NFT clutter and fixes important bugs.
Hyperliquid is challenging Polymarket by introducing bets tied to macroeconomic outcomes.
The stablecoin sector has grown to $322 billion, now larger than the foreign-exchange reserves of many countries.
Ondo Finance cofounder Nathan Allman has died unexpectedly.
XRP fell below $1.35 after a triangle breakdown shifted attention to the $1.30 support area.
Market tension rose as US strikes on Iran helped push privacy tokens lower and briefly lifted HYPE above Dogecoin.
Bitcoin has been stuck near $76,500, with low trading activity suggesting investors are waiting for clearer macro signals.
NEAR is gaining strength as rising cross-chain product activity helps drive another sharp price advance.
Indonesia has blocked Polymarket, labeling the prediction platform as disguised online gambling.

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