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U.S. markets hit fresh all-time highs as strong AI-chip earnings and upbeat tech momentum, led by names like AMD and Palantir, continue to power the rally.

Apple shares were downgraded as rising memory chip costs pressure the company.
Walmart’s stock appears fully valued, with Oppenheimer saying there may be little room for further gains.
AMD’s upcoming earnings are being viewed as an important test for both chip stocks and momentum trades.
Jeff Bezos filed to sell $4 billion worth of Amazon shares, and the stock moved lower.
Dividend-paying stocks outperformed the S&P 500 in July, and some names may keep rising.
JPMorgan highlighted several of its preferred stocks as August trading began.
Peter Mallouk warned that SaaS companies are highly exposed and vulnerable in the AI era.
Markets hit fresh highs, with the Dow and S&P 500 reaching records despite geopolitical uncertainty.
AI-related chip and infrastructure stocks continued to rally on strong earnings, product launches, and demand signals.
Investors remained focused on major catalysts such as jobs data, Fed policy, earnings reports, and broader market momentum.

Hong Kong stocks fell as the Hang Seng Index dropped 156 points, led by HSBC’s post-earnings decline and weakness in Chinese banks, despite gains in the tech sector.

Country Garden’s July contracted sales fell about 18% year on year.
HSBC’s London-listed shares dropped 1.57%, trading about 0.5% below its Hong Kong close.
Reports say ChangXin Technology may begin small-scale production of advanced smartphone memory chips by year-end.
Tencent Cloud has partnered with driverless logistics delivery company White Rhino on communications infrastructure.
Skyworth expects its first-half after-tax profit to rise by at least 1.7 times year on year.
Alibaba Cloud will start commercial charging for its Container Service Agent next month.
The People’s Bank of China will conduct a 500 billion yuan buyout reverse repo operation tomorrow.
Tencent Hunyuan released a new-generation speech recognition model, Hy ASR 3.0 preview.
The Hang Seng Index fell 156 points, with banks leading declines while some tech and growth stocks rose.
Mainland and Hong Kong markets continue to see major policy, technology, and earnings developments across AI, semiconductors, energy, healthcare, and capital markets.

Tokyo stocks fell sharply, at one point dropping more than 800 points and slipping below 63,000, as a stronger yen pressured export-related shares.

Niigata’s two shinkin banks plan to merge by the end of 2027 to reinforce their business base amid population decline.
Tokyo stocks rebounded by 202 yen, led by buying in AI and semiconductor shares following gains in U.S. tech stocks.
The government is considering a system to monitor groundwater extraction amid concerns over foreign acquisition of water sources.
Debate is growing over a possible “sub-capital” for Japan, but the institutional design remains difficult.
Tokyo stocks also plunged by more than 800 yen at one point, reflecting strong pressure from a weaker market environment.
The yen traded around 157 per dollar in Tokyo and New York as markets remained cautious about further intervention.
NY crude oil futures fell sharply as fears over supply disruption eased with developments in the U.S.-Iran situation.
Kubota expects record annual profit for fiscal 2026, helped by yen weakness and U.S. tariff refunds.
Toyota raised its full-year profit forecast to 3.2 trillion yen, though Middle East tensions still pose risks.
Large Japanese companies recorded wage increases above 5% for the third straight year in the 2026 spring labor negotiations.

Bitcoin remains the key crypto battleground as buyers defend the $63,000 zone while regulatory uncertainty and growing institutional activity keep the market on edge.

Wells Fargo is joining JPMorgan and Citi in competing to tokenize Wall Street settlement infrastructure.
Bitcoin’s $63,000 area is being watched as a major support-and-resistance level for buyers.
Polymarket is aiming for a $20 billion valuation as rivalry in prediction markets intensifies.
Intesa Sanpaolo sharply cut its IBIT position in the second quarter while increasing its ether ETF exposure.
Dinari is expanding tokenized U.S. stocks to American investors, adding pressure to the equity tokenization race.
A mysterious advocacy group is spending heavily on Washington ads against crypto while the Clarity Act faces uncertainty.
BitGo’s WBTC changes are helping push the combined LayerZero-to-Chainlink activity close to $15 billion.
BNY is preparing to include crypto staking in its digital asset custody offering.
Coldcard is warning users to move bitcoin because an exploit appears to still be underway.
Despite multiple warning signs in the market, Bitcoin traders are staying relatively calm.

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