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U.S. markets were driven by a surge in AI enthusiasm as Alphabet, Broadcom, Nvidia, and leveraged AI ETFs dominated the day’s biggest investment stories.

MSGS stock could rise if the Knicks push the Spurs series to a Game 6, according to Guggenheim.
Nvidia’s dividend increase may signal room for bigger shareholder payouts from other companies too.
Broadcom’s earnings report could revive momentum in the chip sector rally.
A traditional investment approach may still generate strong dividend returns.
SpaceX investors should be cautious, since major IPOs often struggle during their first year.
Bitcoin may be heading toward lower 2026 levels after its recent sell-off, traders warn.
Bank of America sees an attractive buying opportunity in one bank stock.
Leveraged ETF assets have surged, reflecting investors’ increased confidence in the AI trade.
Morningstar values SpaceX at less than half of its IPO target, suggesting a steep valuation gap.
Oil could spike to $200 a barrel and push the world toward recession if tensions disrupt the Strait of Hormuz.

Hong Kong stocks fell sharply as the Hang Seng Index dropped 379 points, dragged down by a more than 7% slump in CATL and over 6% losses in AIA.

Hong Kong new listings: Grey-market prices for several IPOs were mixed, with Dragon Fook Group and Tianchen Biotech opening above their listing prices, while Daikin Heavy Industries opened slightly below.
Tencent AI update: Tencent said its WeChat A2A assistant capability is meant to better integrate smartphone makers’ AI voice assistant functions.
Hong Kong market weakness: The Hang Seng Index fell 379 points, dragged down by sharp declines in CATL and AIA.
Brokers on lithium stocks: JPMorgan said risks for lithium shares lean negative and kept Tianqi Lithium and Ganfeng Lithium at “neutral.”
Energy sector view: CICC said Yankuang Energy’s planned purchase of power assets from its parent company is not especially attractive.
Gold outlook: UBS expects gold to reach $5,500 per ounce by year-end, but says short-term volatility may continue.
Japan rate expectations: Reports said the Bank of Japan may raise rates by 25 basis points this month and could tighten further later this year.
China consumer and tech stories: Meituan-related rival cases, ByteDance’s Doubao planning a paid pro version, and multiple AI/tech developments highlighted ongoing sector changes.
Property market activity: Several Hong Kong property deals and land-sale results showed continued activity, including New World’s Kowloon Tong project selling 40 units on launch day.
Broader macro and capital-market themes: Headlines pointed to liquidity staying ample, logistics activity improving, PPI/CPI trends stabilizing, and AI, computing power, and quantum computing driving new investment narratives.

Tokyo stocks plunged more than 900 points as technology shares were heavily sold and the Nikkei briefly fell below 68,000 amid profit-taking and worsening Middle East tensions.

Tokyo shares fell sharply, led by tech stocks, amid profit-taking and worsening Middle East tensions.
The yen weakened to around the 159–160 range against the dollar in both Tokyo and New York.
New York crude oil climbed for a third straight day on geopolitical concerns.
The Dow Jones fell, ending its six-day advance.
Police arrested two people linked to GIL over suspected disguised fundraising practices.
TSMC said AI demand is driving strong performance and that ties with Tokyo Electron will continue.
Honda’s N-BOX returned to the top of Japan’s monthly new-car sales rankings.
Yamada Denki and Edion are considering integration to form a 2.5-trillion-yen retail group.
Rice prices are facing downward pressure because of excess inventory and pre-harvest discounting.
Opinion and public-health items call for reform of the furusato tax system and a review of wasteful medical spending and gum-disease-related habits.

Bitcoin’s sharp selloff deepened as it briefly fell below $62,000, wiping out $1.5 billion in leveraged longs and triggering broad weakness across the crypto market.

Cardano fell below 20 cents after Charles Hoskinson said he is taking a break, following warnings about weaknesses in the ecosystem.
Goldman Sachs is partnering with Apex and Archax to create a tokenized real estate fund.
Polymarket signaled “No” for May and “Yes” for June after Strategy recently sold some bitcoin.
Straits/STRC collateralized stablecoin briefly lost its peg, but the protocol called it an intended feature rather than a flaw.
Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, and XRP ETFs have lost $4.4 billion over 13 sessions, while HYPE was the only major token in the green.
Bitcoin briefly dropped below $62,000 as $1.5 billion in crypto long positions were liquidated.
Market conditions suggest the Bitcoin selloff may be slowing as an oversold signal appears.
Bitcoin also fell below $63,000 for the first time since February as the broader downturn deepened.
SpaceX is reportedly preparing a record $75 billion IPO, with bitcoin treasury and liquidity risks drawing attention.
Tom Lee’s Bitmine is taking inspiration from Michael Saylor’s strategy by offering 9.5% yield through preferred stock.

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