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This Snapshot date is: 2026-07-30 at 02:35

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US Markets

HK Markets

JP Markets

Crypto

The Federal Reserve kept interest rates steady despite stubborn inflation, a move that underscored a divided central bank and set the tone for markets.

Microsoft delivered strong earnings results, while investor frustration with Meta continued to build.
Markets are closely watching the Federal Reserve, which appears divided over the next interest-rate move.
Thursday’s market session may be influenced by several stock-specific stories and broader risk sentiment.
Bank CDs are offering higher yields, with some rates reaching 4%, attracting savers looking for better returns.
Novartis may be forming a bullish chart reversal, signaling possible upside momentum.
Short sellers quickly targeted SK Hynix’s U.S.-listed shares, suggesting skepticism about the stock’s near-term outlook.
Caterpillar was downgraded amid backlash tied to the rapid expansion of data center construction.
There is a notable rotation happening in the market, and certain stocks are standing out with attractive technical charts.
Analysts say the banking sector remains stable after Q2 earnings, despite ongoing questions about rates and policy.
Investors remain focused on AI, technology, and Fed policy as key drivers of market direction and volatility.

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Hong Kong stocks rose on July 29, with the Hang Seng Index gaining 1.96% as the market was supported by a rebound in Hong Kong-listed tech shares and broader risk-on sentiment despite weakness in overseas chip stocks.

A-share markets opened lower, with chip-related stocks under pressure, while a newly listed stock surged sharply on debut.
Meta, Qualcomm, and Arm all weakened after hours on disappointing guidance, adding to pressure on global tech stocks.
Samsung Electronics beat profit expectations strongly, but semiconductor sentiment remained volatile across Asia.
Hong Kong and mainland market indicators pointed to a weaker open, with the Hang Seng expected to gap down.
Chinese listed companies accelerated buybacks and shareholder purchases, signaling efforts to stabilize share prices.
State capital and SOE-related institutions continued to step in with supportive market actions.
Optical communications and some semiconductor supply-chain companies delivered strong or improving half-year performance.
MLCC manufacturers started another round of price hikes, suggesting continued strength in parts of the electronics supply chain.
China’s central bank and financial infrastructure bodies announced measures to support liquidity, reduce fees, and improve market efficiency.
Broader themes included AI industry restructuring, open-source ecosystem expansion, U.S.-China trade stabilization, and ongoing market rotation between technology and defensive sectors.

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Japan stocks fell sharply as semiconductor shares were sold off amid lingering market pressure from the Kumamoto earthquake and a broader risk-off mood.

The dollar fell against the yen in New York, moving into the lower 163 yen range after the Federal Reserve decided not to raise rates.
U.S. stocks dropped sharply by more than 1,000 points, pressured by rising tensions in the Middle East and concerns about artificial intelligence-related risks.
The Federal Reserve kept interest rates unchanged, and Chair Powell said the Fed would act if necessary, while three officials dissented in favor of a rate hike.
The Tokyo stock market continued to fall, briefly hitting a two-month low as selling persisted in semiconductor shares and concern over the Kumamoto earthquake weighed on investor sentiment.
The dollar rose to the upper 163 yen range in New York as investors adjusted positions ahead of policy meetings by the Fed and the Bank of Japan.
U.S. stocks later rebounded, closing 537 points higher on buying in companies with strong earnings.
The government plans to lower the food consumption tax to 1% starting next April, with the prime minister seeking agreement within the ruling party and a policy decision expected in early August.
The Kumamoto earthquake has left 28 people dead, including those still under related investigation, according to the chief cabinet secretary.
A company developed its own internal photo-sharing tool to help employees enjoy “pride-worthy photos” together and improve openness within the organization.
Other major business and regional news included efforts to reduce dependence on oil, Airbus posting a 47% rise in net profit, support for Osaka’s designation as a second capital, and Osaka City ranking first in Japan for the sixth straight year.

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Crypto markets were hit by weakening spot and trading activity, with Coinbase and Robinhood both signaling softer crypto revenue as investors await the next catalyst.

Senators are preparing to send tougher ethics rules on Trump’s crypto-related businesses to the White House, according to sources.
Robinhood shares fell 4% even after earnings beat expectations, as crypto trading revenue weakened.
The rise of crypto perpetual futures is changing Ethereum’s role in the market.
The Federal Reserve kept interest rates unchanged, extending its pause while markets wait for Kevin Warsh’s policy direction.
Morgan Stanley executives say the traditional 9-to-5 banking day is effectively disappearing.
Stablecoin company Brale says a new protocol could remove a key obstacle to scaling custom tokens.
Coinbase is facing a drop in spot trading activity, leading Wall Street to lower earnings expectations.
This year’s $972 million in crypto hacks highlights major security weaknesses in the industry.
The Ethereum Foundation appointed pcaversaccio to its board as part of leadership changes.
A major story explains how a hike in Hong Kong helped reshape crypto trading permanently.

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