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US stocks were mixed as investors awaited the July jobs report, with futures muted despite a stream of notable corporate updates and a rebound in SpaceX-related trading interest.

SpaceX shares held a key technical level, and traders are increasingly positioning for a possible bottom.
Market watchers are highlighting the main catalysts that could move stocks in the next trading session.
Some charts suggest a building materials stock may be setting up favorably.
An ETF is outperforming the S&P 500 this year, helped by companies led by women.
A major credit card company is being praised as one of the strongest long-term growth stories.
JPMorgan has added an out-of-favor value stock to its preferred list of buys.
A software stock that once performed well is now being viewed cautiously by Piper Sandler.
The S&P 500 is showing a sharp upward move that often appears near market tops.
Commentators are calling SpaceX one of the most overlooked stories of 2026, with some still bullish despite volatility.
Several notable company updates and macro headlines are in focus, including Trade Desk’s revenue outlook, Cloudflare’s forecast, chip investment plans, and jobs data ahead of the next market open.

Hong Kong stocks closed higher as the Hang Seng Index rose 137 points, led by strength in the Wuxi biotech/Pharma cluster and a sharp rebound in AIA after overseas insurance tax concerns were clarified as not a new policy.

Unitree Robotics said it will actively explore more product forms and models, including humanoid robots.
China’s tax authorities said taxing overseas insurance returns is not a new policy and should not be overinterpreted.
Hong Kong stocks closed higher, with the Hang Seng Index up 137 points; biotech names rallied, and Zhishu AI rose more than 14%.
China’s foreign exchange reserves rose to $3.4188 trillion in July, slightly below market expectations of $3.42 trillion.
Hong Kong property price indicators showed mixed movements: one index rebounded weekly, while CCL slipped slightly and extended its losing streak.
SK Hynix will invest $38 billion to build two new semiconductor fabs in South Korea.
Galaxy Entertainment partnered with Ant Bank to set up financial and wealth management service stations.
ByteDance’s Volcano Engine launched the Seedance 2.5 API, supporting direct 30-second video generation.
Hong Kong Exchanges reported strong trading momentum, with July daily turnover up 17% year on year and IPO fundraising in the first seven months up 154%.
Market focus remains on AI, semiconductors, copper, batteries, gold, and wind power, while several brokerages stayed positive on companies such as AIA, Prudential, Zijin Mining, Alibaba Cloud, and major property and technology names.

Tokyo stocks briefly fell below 65,000 in morning trading as profit-taking hit AI and semiconductor shares.

New National Tax Agency chief Aoki Takatoshi said the agency will take strict, organization-wide action against serious tax evasion and delinquent payments.
The Tokyo Stock Exchange briefly fell below 65,000 in morning trading as investors sold AI and semiconductor shares to lock in profits.
Japan carried out a massive 6.2 trillion yen currency intervention on April 30, the largest single-day intervention on record, to try to curb the yen’s weakness during the long holiday period.
The yen opened trading in the 158-yen range against the dollar, with higher U.S. long-term yields and the U.S.-Japan interest-rate gap encouraging yen selling.
U.S. stocks fell after profit-taking, with the Dow ending a six-day winning streak and the Nasdaq also declining.
Reports said Trump repeatedly called Federal Reserve Chair Waller/Warsh, raising renewed concerns about the Fed’s independence, though the exact policy content is unclear.
The yen traded around the mid-158 range in New York as concern faded over additional Japan-U.S. yen-buying intervention, prompting dollar buying.
U.S. stocks dropped 464 points in New York, with selling driven by investors taking profits after a recent strong rally.
The yen traded in the upper 157 range in Tokyo as markets watched Middle East developments and remained alert to possible currency intervention by Japan and the U.S.
Japan is seeing major business moves and restructuring, including an AI data center investment plan in Akita, Sharp’s profit forecast cut, a high-end boxed lunch chain halting operations, renewed domestic LNG shipbuilding discussion, tougher land-use policy proposals, Toyota’s bonus increase for fixed-term workers, and AI-based “virtual consumers” reshaping product development.

Bitcoin was the key market focus as whales and ETFs drove about $1.95 billion in combined BTC buying, reinforcing bullish momentum despite a flat price near $64,300.

Coldcard-related wallet activity showed about 210,000 Bitcoin moving out of older wallets on-chain.
Wintermute received SEC approval to trade equities and ETF blocks, expanding its market access.
Ethereum’s weETH token is separating from the restaking narrative as debate grows over rewards.
Bitcoin stayed near $64,300 ahead of the US jobs report, while rising oil prices added pressure.
Large Bitcoin holders accumulated about $1.2 billion in BTC even as ETFs drew roughly $750 million in inflows.
A long-dormant Bitcoin wallet from 2011 moved $3.2 million to an address linked to FalconX.
Bitcoin technical patterns suggest a possible move higher toward $76,000.
XRP fell as the Clarity Act vote was delayed, with the Senate not expected to vote before its summer recess.
Leadership tensions emerged at Ondo Finance following the founder’s death.
Several market stories point to major crypto shifts, including XRP weakness, Bitcoin upside forecasts, Coinbase’s UK license, and Ethereum price uncertainty.

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