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U.S. stocks rose as oil prices retreated from the $100 level, easing inflation fears and supporting the broader market.

Tesla’s “buy the dip” appeal is weakening because its underlying business trends are no longer improving.
A semiconductor company just announced a new Nvidia-related deal, and UBS thinks the stock could still rise significantly.
Michael Burry’s bearish positions on Tesla and Caterpillar have worked out during July’s market pullback.
Intel posted a major earnings beat, but analysts still disagree on whether the stock deserves more upside.
HSBC says SpaceX already looks fully valued, even after factoring in an Elon Musk premium.
UBS believes AMD has already more than doubled in 2026, yet still has further room to run.
Wells Fargo recommends avoiding a pest control stock because demand is continuing to soften.
U.S. stocks gained as oil prices pulled back from the $100 level, easing some market pressure.
AI memory and chip stocks dropped after weakness in Asian peers like SK hynix and Samsung.
Investors are watching whether the AI spending boom can continue, with some strategists warning it may face major risks.

Hong Kong stocks fell broadly as the Hang Seng Index dropped 247 points, led by Alibaba’s more than 4% slump, while Bank of China Hong Kong hit a record high.

Global markets recovered early in Europe, with Brent crude falling and U.S. futures rebounding.
Hong Kong stocks fell sharply, led by Alibaba’s more than 4% drop, while several banks and consumer names hit record highs.
Intel beat earnings and guidance expectations, according to Goldman Sachs, which kept a Neutral rating.
JPMorgan cut Tesla’s target price, but still sees long-term potential despite near-term volatility.
Horizon Robotics faced weaker-than-expected revenue guidance, prompting target price cuts from Deutsche Bank and Daiwa.
CSRC tightened and refined regulation of daily leveraged and inverse products, with room to lower leverage limits if needed.
UBS said AI model vendors have seen materially improved monetization opportunities over the past six months.
There are signs of strain in the Huawei-CXMT relationship after reports of higher chip prices.
China’s game approval pipeline hit a five-year high, signaling continued policy support for the online gaming sector.
Hong Kong home-price data showed two consecutive weekly declines ended, while Shenzhen home purchases by Hong Kong buyers remained concentrated in Luohu.

The most important event for Japan’s market was the yen’s plunge to around 163.99 per dollar, the weakest level in about 39 years, as rising oil prices and worsening Middle East tensions drove safe-haven dollar buying and intensified pressure on Japanese assets.

English translation: The sources cover Japan’s exchange-rate monitoring by the U.S., proposals for fiscal sustainability and market trust by Keidanren, a new fraud case at Prudential, Expo event ticket sales, Trump-era new tariff measures, falling U.S. stocks amid Middle East tensions, yen weakness to multi-decade lows, regional bank integration plans, rice policy concerns, retail and corporate news, and the economic impact of U.S. tariffs on Japanese companies.
U.S. report keeps Japan under currency monitoring and does not designate Japan as a “currency manipulator,” while also saying it does not want excessive yen volatility.
Keidanren proposes that the government secure fiscal sustainability and market confidence, and it also calls for creating a body to monitor fiscal soundness.
Prudential’s new fraud losses were found to total 790 million yen after continued investigation, suggesting the damage may be expanding further.
Expo “re-experience” tickets go on sale on the 25th through a Resona Bank event, with first-come, first-served sales after the initial batch sold out immediately.
The Trump administration plans to launch new tariffs, with attention on rates for Japan, the EU, and China, alongside a 10% alternative deadline issue.
U.S. stocks fell sharply, with the Dow dropping below 52,000 dollars as selling intensified due to growing tensions in the Middle East.
The yen weakened to historic levels, briefly reaching 163.99 per dollar in New York and 163.42 yen in Tokyo, driven by rising oil prices and safe-haven dollar buying.
Iyogin Holdings and Ehime Bank are moving toward management integration, potentially forming a holding company as early as April next year with assets exceeding 12 trillion yen.
Japan’s rice market and tariff concerns are growing issues, with record-high inventories, falling rice prices, worries about a new crop-driven price collapse, and fears that new U.S. tariffs could seriously hurt Kansai-based companies and broader manufacturing.

Bitcoin held near $65,000 as a $5 billion options cluster signaled growing bullish sentiment despite broader market noise.

Senate Democrats should accept the crypto-related victory they won against Trump’s proposed limits, according to the White House.
World Network, backed by Sam Altman, has raised $52.5 million to help combat online AI deepfakes.
Institutional crypto trading venue LMAX is considering a potential sale or an initial public offering.
Strategy is revising its bitcoin reporting metrics as the bear market continues to pressure the market.
Brazilian farmers are tokenizing dairy cows to secure loans and get around traditional bank lending caps.
The EU has imposed a major 21st sanctions package on Russia, targeting a $120 billion crypto network.
Crypto market maker B2C2 has reportedly discussed a possible sale with several interested buyers.
Institutional participation in crypto markets has largely wiped out the memecoin frenzy.
A $5 billion cluster in bitcoin options suggests traders are leaning bullish.
Bitcoin is trading around $65,000, with rising oil prices failing to unsettle the market.

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