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US markets turned cautious as hawkish Fed signals revived rate-hike bets, pressuring risk assets and gold while keeping investors focused on upcoming Micron earnings and bank stress tests.

Several market names are showing extreme overbought and oversold conditions after a highly volatile week.
Roth Capital says a nuclear stock could benefit from AI growth and rising electricity demand.
SpaceX shares have fallen sharply after their first two days of trading, leaving the average post-IPO buyer nearly underwater.
Some traders on Kalshi now see better than 50% odds that the Fed will raise rates later this year.
A research firm expects SpaceX shares to more than double, potentially topping $400.
Analysts say Nvidia may regain strength in the AI trade as market leadership shifts.
Technical charts on a car stock look constructive after months of trading sideways, according to Jay Woods.
Josh Brown highlighted a tech company tied closely to the data center buildout as one of his key names.
Mike Sanders says business development companies are in an unusually strong position for investors.
Major themes include Micron earnings, Amazon Prime Day, bank stress tests, and broader concerns about Fed policy, gold, oil, and geopolitical risk.

Hong Kong stocks fell sharply, with the Hang Seng Index closing down 387 points as Tencent announced a roughly HK$500 million share buyback and HKEX advanced plans for a post-market digital payment solution for derivatives trading.

Hong Kong rose to second place globally in the 2026 World Competitiveness Yearbook.
HKEX and the HKMA launched a pilot digital payment solution for after-hours derivatives trading.
Five-year government bond futures in Hong Kong are set to launch on August 3.
Tencent repurchased about HK$500 million worth of shares, buying back 1.144 million shares.
The Hang Seng Index fell 387 points, while individual AI-related stocks such as Zhisp surged sharply.
The Hong Kong rental yield fell to 3.24%, ending the “rent cheaper than mortgage” era.
The Swiss National Bank and Taiwan both kept policy rates unchanged, reinforcing the global wait-and-see interest-rate backdrop.
China’s regulators announced major reforms to support AI, hard-tech firms, and capital-market modernization.
The STAR Market fifth listing standard was expanded to AI large-model companies, helping firms like Zhipu and MiniMax.
Several companies issued earnings warnings, while others announced buybacks, new contracts, or ownership changes.

Tokyo stocks hit a record high for the second straight day, supported by gains in U.S. equities and weaker crude oil prices.

The Bank of Japan governor, Kazuo Ueda, has been discharged from the hospital after treatment for an infection and is expected to return to work on June 23, but he will miss the monetary policy meeting that decides whether to raise interest rates.
The Tokyo stock market closed up 196 points and hit a record high for a second straight day, helped by gains in U.S. stocks and falling U.S. crude oil futures.
Tokyo stocks briefly set another all-time intraday high, supported by stronger U.S. shares and hopes that tensions in the Middle East will ease.
Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato warned against speculative moves, signaling strong caution toward further yen weakening.
Japan’s consumer prices in May rose 1.4% from a year earlier, staying below 2% for the fourth month in a row, with government gasoline subsidies helping restrain price growth.
The yen weakened to as low as 161.81 per dollar, approaching its weakest level in about 39 and a half years, as markets bought dollars on expectations of U.S. rate hikes.
Wall Street rebounded, with the Dow gaining 72 dollars, as lower crude oil prices eased concerns about inflation.
New York crude oil futures fell back to the 76-dollar range at settlement, reflecting expectations that normal conditions in the Strait of Hormuz may return.
A wave of banks is raising deposit rates, intensifying competition for deposits as a key funding source, while concerns grow that regional banks may become exhausted.
Major corporate and economic stories include Japannet’s planned tender offer for Twinbird, Seven-Eleven’s new long-term franchise payment plan, AI use in food development, and consumer prices such as rice and related goods continuing to shift.

Bitcoin fell below $63,000 as a broader risk-off selloff intensified, with traders piling into bearish bets and crypto markets slipping for a fourth straight day.

GoMining is competing with Jack Dorsey’s Square by launching a bitcoin-focused payments system.
Franklin Templeton has suggested new ETFs that would convert corporate dividends into bitcoin.
Crypto markets are weak, with bitcoin falling for a fourth straight day and DeFi-related tokens leading the losses.
A major selloff has hit the digital credit market, and Strive’s CEO says leverage liquidations are a key reason.
Microsoft identified malware that steals crypto wallets and can also spread through USB drives.
XRP dropped after failing to hold the $1.15 support level, causing its breakout attempt to lose momentum.
Bitcoin remains under pressure as traders react to market stress and comments tied to the STRC selloff.
Bearish positioning has increased, with Bitcoin traders loading up on downside bets as prices move toward $52,000.
Bitcoin slipped below $63,000 as risk assets sold off and the week’s rebound quickly faded.
Regulatory and market developments continue to shape crypto sentiment, including the CFTC ban on former Celsius CEO Alex Mashinsky and new legislative pressure on digital assets.

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