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US stocks were weighed by renewed Middle East war fears, with futures slipping as investors shifted into risk-off mode and oil prices remained volatile.

MSGS shares may rise if the Knicks force the Spurs series to a Game 6, according to Guggenheim.
Nvidia’s dividend increase could set a precedent for larger payouts from other companies.
Broadcom’s results and upbeat AI-driven outlook could help reignite momentum in chip stocks.
Investors are looking at a classic strategy that could deliver strong dividend returns.
SpaceX buyers should be cautious, since major IPOs often struggle during their first year.
Traders expect Bitcoin to fall to new 2026 lows after its recent sell-off.
Bank of America sees an attractive buying opportunity in one bank stock.
Leveraged ETF assets have surged as investors continue to increase their AI-related bets.
Morningstar argues SpaceX is worth far less than its IPO target.
Across markets, AI infrastructure, chip demand, and Middle East tensions are driving major moves in stocks, oil, and risk sentiment.

Hong Kong stocks weakened sharply as the Hang Seng Index fell 357 points at midday, dragged down by losses in AIA and other blue chips amid broader Asia-market pullback.

The Hang Seng Index fell sharply at midday, with banks, insurance, and property-related shares under pressure, while a few stocks moved against the trend.
Several Hong Kong-listed companies saw notable corporate actions, including Xi Technology resuming trading after saying it would not recommend a dividend for last year.
Japan may be considering a rate hike this month, helping trigger a regional stock pullback across Japan, Taiwan, South Korea, and Singapore.
Multiple broker reports adjusted target prices and ratings for companies such as Didi, Oracle, Stone Group, MiniMax, and others, reflecting mixed sector views.
AI and computing remain major market themes, with Tencent-style industry developments, GPU/CPU competition, and token service initiatives drawing attention in China and abroad.
NVIDIA’s move into PC processors and related AI PC momentum in mainland markets highlighted growing interest in consumer-facing AI hardware.
Uber announced major workforce cuts in its human resources and office functions, showing continued cost-control measures in tech.
Property market activity remained active in Hong Kong, with luxury and high-end deals reported, including large transactions in Tai Po, Mid-Levels, and Admiralty.
Chinese capital markets continued to see IPO progress and financing activity, including companies filing for listings, passing hearings, or raising capital through placements and injections.
Broader mainland economic coverage pointed to stable-to-improving liquidity, logistics recovery, expected PPI rebound, and ongoing policy support for infrastructure, AI, and supply-chain development.

Japan’s stock market fell sharply as tech selling and Middle East tensions drove the Nikkei below 68,000 intraday and down more than 900 points.

High-tech stocks fell sharply as the Tokyo Stock Exchange weakened, with the Nikkei dropping more than 900 yen to 67,470.
Authorities arrested two people tied to GIL on suspicion that they disguised solicitation rewards as dividends while running an unregistered fundraising scheme.
A call was made to eliminate wasteful medical spending through a thorough review of healthcare costs.
Tokyo stocks briefly slipped below 68,000 as profit-taking dominated and worsening Middle East tensions added pressure.
The yen traded in the upper 159 range in Tokyo and the lower 160 range in New York.
Oil prices in New York rose for a third straight day, reaching the 96-dollar range as investors bought on fears of worsening Middle East instability.
The Dow Jones fell for the first time in six sessions, ending its recent winning streak.
A commentary argued for reforming hometown tax donations so the system better matches its original purpose.
Honda’s N-BOX returned to No. 1 in May car sales, followed by Spacia and Yaris, according to model-by-model new vehicle sales rankings.
Several business and social topics drew attention, including uncertainty among job seekers despite more information, a possible Yamada-Edion merger and new brand speculation, falling rice prices, Uber job cuts, TSMC’s strong AI-driven performance, and a local railway anniversary event.

Crypto markets were hit by a sharp selloff, with Bitcoin briefly falling below $62,000 and $1.5 billion in leveraged longs wiped out as ETF outflows topped $4.4 billion over 13 sessions.

Apyx’s STRC collateralized stablecoin briefly lost its peg, and the protocol framed the event as an intended feature rather than a flaw.
Spot Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, and XRP ETFs have seen $4.4 billion in outflows across 13 trading sessions, while HYPE was the only major asset still posting gains.
Bitcoin fell below $62,000 for a short time after roughly $1.5 billion in leveraged crypto longs were liquidated.
Bitcoin later bounced back to around $64,000 in what looked like a typical oversold relief rally.
The selloff deepened further when Bitcoin dropped under $63,000 for the first time since February.
SpaceX is reportedly pursuing a record $75 billion IPO, while investors are also weighing bitcoin treasury exposure and broader liquidity risks.
Tom Lee’s Bitmine is echoing Michael Saylor’s strategy by offering a 9.5% yield through preferred stock.
Bitmine’s big Ethereum bet is now close to a $9 billion loss as ETH slipped below $1,800.
A new DeFi-focused entrant is expanding the pool of crypto political campaign funding as elections approach.
Bitcoin’s weakness appears tied more to fading momentum-trade demand than to Michael Saylor specifically.

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