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US markets were driven by a hawkish Federal Reserve outlook, with traders pricing in a greater than 50% chance of another rate hike this year.

After a volatile week, several stocks appear either overbought or oversold, highlighting sharp market swings.
Roth Capital says a nuclear stock could benefit from artificial intelligence growth and rising power demand.
SpaceX shares have fallen after the IPO, leaving the average buyer slightly underwater in the short term.
Kalshi traders are pricing in more than a 50% chance of a Federal Reserve rate hike later this year.
Some research firms believe SpaceX stock could more than double and trade above $400.
Nvidia may regain strength in the AI trade as investor focus shifts back toward its advantage.
A car stock is looking technically attractive after spending months moving sideways in a trading range.
One tech stock on Josh Brown’s list is positioned at the center of the data center buildout theme.
BDCs are described as being in a very favorable position for investors, according to Sanders Morris’s chairman.
Other headlines point to broader market themes, including ETF basics, hawkish Fed reactions, India’s tech decline, and Amazon’s Prime Day streaming discounts.

HK market fell as the Hang Seng Index dropped 387 points amid a broad tech-led selloff, despite Tencent’s HK$500 million share buyback and the launch of a five-year China government bond futures project in Hong Kong.

European stocks were mixed early on, with UK shares falling nearly 1% as investors watched the Bank of England’s rate decision and US stock futures rose sharply.
Tencent spent about HK$500 million to buy back 1.144 million shares, signaling continued support for its stock.
Central banks in Taiwan and Switzerland both kept policy rates unchanged, which was broadly in line with market expectations.
Hong Kong residential rents fell again in April, pushing the city’s average rental yield down to 3.24% and ending the era of “renting cheaper than buying.”
HKEX and regulators launched pilot initiatives, including digital payment solutions for after-hours derivatives trading and plans to introduce five-year government bond futures on August 3.
Several Hong Kong-listed companies issued earnings warnings or business updates, including Bauhaus, Guofu Quantum, C-Mer Hong Kong, and others.
Hong Kong’s benchmark index dropped 387 points, while some AI-related and biotech names surged, showing strong sector rotation and uneven market performance.
Mainland China authorities announced measures to accelerate “AI + consumption,” including faster adoption of robots in consumer scenarios and broader support for AI-related capital markets listings.
At the 2026 Lujiazui Forum, Chinese regulators outlined major financial reforms, including support for technology, AI, quantum computing, biotech, and new ETF products.
Hong Kong climbed to second place globally in the 2026 World Competitiveness Yearbook, reflecting stronger international competitiveness.

Tokyo stocks closed up 196 points to hit a new record high for the second straight day, supported by Wall Street gains and falling U.S. crude oil prices.

The Bank of Japan Governor Ueda has been discharged from the hospital after treatment for an infection and is scheduled to return to official duties on the 23rd, though he will miss the monetary policy meeting that decided on the interest rate hike.
The Tokyo stock market closed 196 yen higher, setting a new record for the second straight day, helped by gains in U.S. stocks and a drop in crude oil futures.
Tokyo stocks briefly hit another all-time high as rising U.S. shares and hopes for an end to conflict in the Middle East supported sentiment.
Finance Minister Katayama warned against speculation and signaled a strong stance against rapid yen depreciation.
May consumer prices rose 1.4% year on year, staying below 2% for the fourth straight month, as government gasoline subsidies helped restrain fuel costs.
The yen weakened to as low as 161.81 per dollar, nearing a level not seen in 39 and a half years, as expectations of U.S. rate hikes boosted dollar buying.
New York stocks rebounded by 72 dollars as lower oil prices eased inflation concerns.
New York crude oil prices fell again, ending in the 76-dollar range, as markets expected normal operations in the Strait of Hormuz.
Japanese banks and regional lenders are competing intensely to raise deposit rates, trying to secure funding as a source of profit, while concerns grow that local banks may be strained.
Other major business topics include Japanet’s planned tender offer for Twinbird, Seven-Eleven’s new half-century contract plan, debate over the Hokuriku Shinkansen extension route, wider AI use in food development, declining demand for naphtha-based products, DHC’s growth target, falling rice prices, celebrity support for Rohingya refugees, and Lawson’s donation campaign for a private rocket launch.

Bitcoin fell below $63,000 as a broader crypto and risk-asset selloff deepened, with traders piling into bearish bets and leverage liquidations worsening the downturn.

GoMining is launching a bitcoin-based payment system to compete with Jack Dorsey’s Square.
Franklin Templeton has proposed ETFs that would convert corporate dividends into bitcoin.
Bitcoin weakness is dragging down smart-contract and DeFi tokens, extending losses for a fourth straight day.
The digital credit market has sold off sharply, with Strive’s CEO pointing to leverage liquidations as the cause.
Microsoft discovered malware that steals crypto wallets and can spread through USB drives.
XRP dropped 3% after failing to hold the $1.15 support level and losing momentum on its breakout attempt.
Bitcoin remains under pressure after comments from Saylor and a selloff in STRC added to market weakness.
Traders are increasing bearish bets on bitcoin, with downside positioning extending as low as $52,000.
Bitcoin slipped below $63,000 as broader risk assets sold off and the week’s rebound faded.
Ex-Celsius CEO Alex Mashinsky received a U.S. CFTC ban, finalizing one of the regulator’s actions against him.

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