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US markets are likely to be driven by the Federal Reserve decision and rising SpaceX-related market frenzy, with stock index futures up and investors closely watching policy signals.

Passive investors who avoided Bitcoin are now indirectly exposed to SpaceX, a stock that is reportedly three times more volatile.
One design-related stock has fallen about 50% in 2026, but Citi believes it may still double from here.
Micron’s shares have more than tripled this year, and Deutsche Bank says the rally may continue.
UBS says certain stocks could gain as the Iran deal is finalized, while other market stories may drive the next session.
Morgan Stanley sees possible outsized upside in selected dividend-paying stocks.
Todd Gordon says an old-economy sector may benefit from AI spending and explains how investors might trade it.
Prediction markets now give lower odds to a California billionaire tax ballot measure passing.
SpaceX options trading has broken records, according to Jon Najarian, highlighting intense speculation around the stock.
Michael Burry criticizes SpaceX’s $3 trillion valuation, but reports say he is not shorting the stock.
Broader market headlines include rising stock futures, Fed-related uncertainty, regulatory moves, and major company developments such as Micron, UniQure, and Google.

On June 17, 2026, the Hong Kong market saw the Hang Seng Index fall by 181 points to close at 24,312, while the Hang Seng Tech Index rose 10 points, with key gains for Kuaishou (up over 7%) and Zhipu (up 12.6%), alongside significant new IPO activity and regulatory progress on the Evergrande compensation plan.

Tonight and tomorrow may bring periods of heavy rain, and a Rainstorm Warning Signal could be issued if needed.
The Securities and Futures Commission will continue推进 a HK$1 billion compensation plan for Evergrande’s independent minority shareholders related to PwC.
Keto Shares launched its IPO today, with the minimum entry cost set at HK$2,396.92.
Hong Kong stocks closed lower, with the Hang Seng Index down 181 points, while Kuaishou rose more than 7% and Zhisp up 12%.
Tencent Cloud and Wuwen Zhike announced a cooperation on physical AI infrastructure, and Tencent also repurchased shares for about HK$500 million.
Several Hong Kong and mainland market updates showed active fundraising and listing activity, including SENASIC’s strong debut and Deloitte’s forecast of 160 Hong Kong IPOs this year raising about HK$300 billion.
Mainland Chinese A-shares rose, with the Shanghai Composite reclaiming 4,100 points and sectors like AI and semiconductors performing strongly.
Alibaba Cloud, Cainiao, and WeChat Pay expanded overseas or AI-related services, highlighting continued growth in digital infrastructure and AI commercialization.
Housing and property data were mixed: Hong Kong residential sentiment weakened, while first-tier mainland city home prices rose month-on-month.
Broader economic and policy coverage emphasized steady Chinese macroeconomic recovery, stronger industrial sales, renewable energy and infrastructure expansion, and ongoing regulatory efforts to guide fair competition and market development.

Tokyo stocks extended their winning streak for a fifth straight day, with the Nikkei ending just 100 points short of 70,000 as lower crude prices boosted sentiment.

Japan’s regional bank association says there is a limit to handling advanced AI risks on a case-by-case basis, so the industry should share countermeasures.
The Tokyo stock market rose for a fifth straight day, helped by lower crude oil prices, with the Nikkei ending just 100 yen short of 70,000.
The Liberal Democratic Party is considering a review of subsidies and funds to cut waste, including support tied to solar power and government-funded foreign students.
U.S. stocks were mixed, with the Dow hitting another record high while the Nasdaq fell after four days of gains; New York also saw continued strength in other indexes.
Japan is considering issuing commemorative coins overseas featuring characters like Tora-san, Hello Kitty, and Conan, and the finance ministry is studying the idea.
The yen traded in the mid-160 range in New York as markets stayed cautious ahead of the Federal Open Market Committee announcement on the 17th.
High U.S. interest rates are increasing mortgage burdens for younger households, while companies are being pressed to adopt more self-reliant management.
AI and semiconductor-related firms such as Kioxia and Murata are climbing into the top ranks of Japanese market capitalization, partly on expectations from a possible SpaceX listing flowover.
Inbound tourism to Japan fell 3.6% in May, with Middle East tensions having limited impact, but higher fuel costs are raising concerns for the summer travel season.
Across other sectors, concerns include higher construction costs for the Hokuriku Shinkansen in Kyoto, fuel and raw-material price pass-through checks by regulators, weaker rice prices due to inventory increases, labor deals and output restarts in Australia’s gas sector, KDDI’s apology over alleged fake transactions at subsidiaries, Nissan’s new SUV launch, convenience-store sales of white-and-black chips amid naphtha supply issues, and pressure on traditional crafts like Tsugaru vidro from rising oil prices.

Bitcoin’s June slump has left $8.6 billion in options out of the money as the crypto market waits on the Fed for its next major move.

Bitcoin’s June drop has pushed $8.6 billion in options out of the money, showing how much derivatives exposure has been hurt by the selloff.
A Gulf dynasty heir is reportedly shifting a $6 trillion trade market toward blockchain-based infrastructure.
Markets are watching Fed signals closely, and some analysts think those cues could trigger a bitcoin rally.
UNI is outperforming the broader crypto market as investors look to Fed-related guidance and policy shifts.
Some analysts say the biggest crypto opportunity is not retail trading, but the infrastructure being built for machine-driven finance.
BitGo is positioning itself as a MiCA-compliance solution for European crypto firms ahead of the licensing deadline.
Bitcoin and the S&P 500 may look very different when adjusted for money supply expansion, according to one market-focused analysis.
Crypto political spending continues to matter, with Barry Moore winning Alabama’s GOP primary after support from a crypto PAC.
Broader markets are shifting attention to the Federal Reserve while oil prices move back toward pre-war levels.
Several altcoins and price-prediction stories highlight volatile sentiment, with XRP slipping, BTC grinding sideways, and AI-driven forecasts attracting attention.

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