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US stocks fell as hopes for reopening the Hormuz Strait faded, reigniting market pressure and risk-off sentiment.

Goldman Sachs’ co-head of global banking and markets argues that investors should remain invested rather than exit the market.
Prediction markets suggest the upcoming CPI report will likely show inflation remains subdued.
Gold posted its strongest weekly gain in seven months, prompting one strategist to add to his position.
Some stock breakouts are weakening, while another continues to perform strongly.
Standard Chartered issued an ambitious forecast for a crypto asset benefiting from tokenization trends.
Berkshire Hathaway rose on solid earnings and buybacks, though Michael Burry is still not a buyer.
One company is expected to benefit from rising computer hardware demand, according to Morgan Stanley.
Jefferies says Apple should be sold, and a possible glass iPhone launch may have been canceled.
Nvidia is reportedly involved with Goldman Sachs, Blackstone, and others in a massive AI financing arrangement.
Intel is preparing a large equity offering while multiple market stories highlight continued strength, caution, and rotation across AI, crypto, retail, and defense names.

Hong Kong stocks rose sharply as the Hang Seng Index gained 269 points, led by Alibaba and gold shares on strong market turnover.

Alibaba Cloud plans to more than double its global modular data center capacity.
China’s major economic indicators showed mixed but generally stable trends, with July CPI up 0.5% year on year and PPI up 3.5% year on year.
China’s stock market rose broadly, with the Hang Seng Index gaining 269 points, led by gold-related shares and strength in Alibaba and other tech names.
Property market news in Hong Kong showed several high-value transactions, including luxury homes and major project sales by CK Asset.
Multiple brokerages and banks turned positive on selected sectors, including shipping, property, PCB/CCL, and the S&P 500, while some downgraded or maintained cautious views on other names.
AI and advanced technology continued to drive markets, with attention on iPhone component costs, semiconductor supply chains, AI stocks, and enterprise spending on artificial intelligence.
China’s electric vehicle and robotics industries remained strong, highlighted by BYD’s overseas traction, Leapmotor and other EV momentum, and the IPO launch of humanoid robot maker Unitree.
Capital markets and fund industry reforms were active, including QDII overseas tech investing, fund advisory license expansion, and changes in fund ownership and management.
Regulators intensified oversight in several areas, including tokenized gold, LOF premium speculation, accounting firm professional liability insurance, and anti-fraud actions against abusive “rights-protection” complaints.
Trade, reserves, and global capital flows remained resilient, with China’s foreign exchange reserves steady above $3.4 trillion and January–July trade volume surpassing 30 trillion yuan.

Japanese stocks briefly reclaimed 66,000 as rising U.S. equities boosted buying in Tokyo, while expectations for earlier Fed rate cuts weakened and supported the broader market mood.

The Tokyo stock market rebounded sharply, briefly recovering to 66,000 yen as higher U.S. stocks boosted buying in Japan.
Japan’s current account posted a 22% increase in the first half of 2026, reaching 17.4 trillion yen, though June alone showed a deficit.
Some Bank of Japan members urged faster interest-rate hikes in July, citing concern over rising prices.
The yen traded in the upper 157 range against the dollar, as weaker U.S. job data reduced expectations of early Federal Reserve rate hikes and pushed the dollar lower.
Political pressure grew over consumption tax cuts, with some figures being told to leave their parties if they oppose tax cuts but want to stay consistent.
A new income-linked benefit program is drawing attention because people who miss the eligibility criteria may feel left out, especially lower- and middle-income workers and families with children.
European stocks rose as expectations for early Fed rate hikes faded, encouraging more buying.
The Dow Jones recovered and closed at 54,036.93, reflecting a rebound in New York equities.
New York’s yen market also saw the currency in the upper 157 range, with interest-rate differentials between Japan and the U.S. influencing yen buying.
In corporate and industrial news, JDI eliminated its debt excess after a major shareholder injected 17.3 billion yen, while other firms such as Rakuten, Suntory, and Sushiro adjusted operations and recovery plans in response to changing business conditions and disruptions.

Bitcoin steadied above $65,000 as easing geopolitical tensions lifted risk assets, while Grayscale quietly dropped its Cardano, Polkadot, and Hedera ETF plans.

Grayscale has reportedly dropped its planned ETF products for Cardano, Polkadot, and Hedera.
Jupiter, a major Solana lending platform, now offers a setup where the same dollar can be used to generate yield twice.
Bitmine is slowing its Ethereum purchases while Tom Lee’s firm reallocates capital toward share buybacks.
Solstice Finance has introduced the first Strategy-style STRC product on Solana.
Strategy sold 1,690 Bitcoin and raised $653 million through MSTR share issuance.
Crypto exchange Coinsbuy suffered an $8 million loss in a coordinated attack across two blockchains.
The UK financial watchdog is preparing new rules to regulate tokenized gold products.
Bitcoin’s BIP-110 episode is being framed as a strong example of free-market capitalism at work.
Bitcoin remained above $65,000 as easing Iran-Oman tensions reduced Hormuz fears and supported risk assets.
Bitcoin volatility has fallen sharply, but protection against downside risk is still priced at a premium.

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