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The most critical event for the U.S. market is the potential Federal Reserve rate hike by September, which traders now anticipate, causing the S&P 500 to slide as the dollar surges and sparking a selloff in equities due to hawkish expectations from the Fed.

CME’s CEO says the exchange may sue the CFTC over regulations affecting perpetual futures.
Market coverage highlights the key stock stories most likely to influence trading in the next session.
Jeff Gundlach argues Kevin Warsh would not be the easy-money Fed chair some investors expected.
Financial stocks are showing multiple near-breakout setups that could lead to stronger moves.
JPMorgan is urging clients to buy aggressively into a specific semiconductor stock.
Wells Fargo says investors should focus on income-oriented investments and identifies where opportunities may exist.
A medical diagnostics stock is technically positioned for a potential sharp move higher.
One travel stock is forming a bullish breakout pattern, creating a possible trading opportunity.
SpaceX remains a major topic in markets, from ETF exposure to option trading records and speculation.
Fed policy uncertainty, rate-hike expectations, and corporate developments like Micron, Apple, and Meta are driving broader market sentiment.

HK stocks opened lower as Lenovo shares fell over 3% on plans for a US$2 billion convertible bond issue and simultaneous debt buyback, highlighting pressure on the market amid mixed AI-related sentiment.

Hong Kong’s Lohas Park project Ha Ti Bay has sold more than 800 units and generated over HK$7 billion in sales.
Hygeia Healthcare unveiled a three-year shareholder return plan, aiming to allocate RMB 500 million a year for buybacks and dividends.
Eight e-commerce associations, including Shanghai’s, issued a “618” campaign pledge to stop tactics such as raising prices before discounting them.
Several Hong Kong and mainland IPOs opened for subscription, including Haiguang Information, Baige Online, and Libang Medical, drawing investor attention to new listings.
Lenovo Group fell early after announcing plans for a US$2 billion convertible bond issue alongside debt repurchases and possible share buybacks.
Xiaomi and Li Auto both carried out share buybacks, signaling continued support for their stock prices and shareholder confidence.
Market and policy sentiment in Hong Kong and mainland China weakened at the open, while AI-related firms such as Zhishu and MiniMax moved against the market.
Reports said DeepSeek secured a RMB 51 billion Series A round with major Chinese tech and industrial investors participating, highlighting strong capital interest in AI.
Apple may raise prices to offset surging chip costs, and the company is also said to be preparing a second-generation iPhone Air for next spring.
At the Lujiazui Forum, Chinese financial regulators announced major reforms, including broader support for AI companies in the STAR Market, new liquidity tools, and measures to boost long-term capital investment in stocks and bonds.

Tokyo stocks extended their rally to a fifth straight day, briefly topping 71,000 for the first time as semiconductor-led gains pushed the Nikkei to record highs.

The Tokyo yen weakened into the mid-160s per dollar in the morning, returning to levels seen before intervention and raising alert levels.
Tokyo stocks extended gains sharply, briefly topping 71,000 for the first time, with the TOPIX also reaching a record high.
The yen started trading in the mid-160s as expectations of U.S. Federal Reserve rate hikes continued to drive yen selling and dollar buying.
In New York, the yen fell against the dollar to as weak as 160.79, its weakest level in about 1 year and 11 months.
U.S. stocks fell for the first time in five sessions, dropping 507 points as investors grew cautious about the Fed’s tightening stance.
The Federal Reserve lowered its 2026 GDP forecast by 0.2 percentage points but expected unemployment to improve.
The regional bankers’ association chair said that dealing with advanced AI cannot be handled by individual banks alone and must be shared across the industry.
The Tokyo market extended its winning streak for a fifth day, finishing just 100 points below 70,000, helped by lower crude oil prices.
Apple CEO Tim Cook said higher semiconductor costs will make product price increases unavoidable, which could increase the burden on consumers.
Several Japan business and policy stories highlighted ongoing challenges, including Nidec leadership tensions, Nippon Steel’s gains from U.S. Steel, EV bus delays at Osaka Metro, Shinkansen private compartments, Toyota’s new management lineup, weaker inbound tourism, and concerns over construction costs and petroleum price pass-through.

Fidelity’s move to manage stablecoin reserves marks a major Wall Street push into crypto infrastructure, signaling growing institutional adoption beyond trading.

Kentucky is moving to restrict prediction markets, creating a possible conflict with the Trump team.
Fidelity has entered the competition to oversee stablecoin reserves on Wall Street.
Coinbase is trying to reduce its dependence on trading fees to better withstand the crypto downturn.
Bitcoin layer-2 projects are being tested by tougher conditions in the current bear market.
FIFA explored Avalanche’s blockchain to fight World Cup ticket scalping, with mixed results so far.
The Fed kept interest rates unchanged in the first decision led by new Chairman Kevin Warsh.
Illinois’ new budget tax on holding or moving digital assets has drawn strong criticism from the crypto industry.
Moody’s has started issuing credit ratings on Solana as part of a broader push into tokenized assets.
BitGo’s share price jumped after a $50 million buyback, though it still remains far below its IPO level.
Across the crypto market, headlines point to shifting regulation, buybacks, price speculation, and sideways Bitcoin trading.

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