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U.S. stocks are likely to be driven by Wednesday’s inflation report, which could shape Federal Reserve rate expectations and move the market in the next session.

Investors are shifting money into riskier bonds, with $2.3 billion flowing into that segment in July.
Nvidia is trying to ease concerns about “circular financing,” but Wall Street remains skeptical.
Gold could be due for another pullback, according to historical patterns.
SpaceX may gain more than 100% if its AI strategy pays off, Morgan Stanley says.
Analysts see strong returns outside AI too, especially in “non-tech compounders.”
Berkshire Hathaway appears to be breaking out, and one strategist views it as a buying chance.
Goldman’s global banking and markets co-head says investors should stay invested despite uncertainty.
Companies such as Lumentum, Super Micro, CoreWeave, and Realty Income are making notable earnings, revenue, or financing moves.
AI infrastructure demand is rising fast, but it is also creating power shortages and execution risks for firms like Nebius and CoreWeave.
Market attention is centered on Wednesday’s inflation report and other major catalysts that could move stocks in the next session.

Hong Kong stocks fell in early trade, with the Hang Seng Index down about 300 points as Tencent and Alibaba weakened, while Galaxy Entertainment rose after reporting a 1.3% increase in first-half adjusted EBITDA and a nearly 29% higher interim dividend.

ALO, a premium sports brand, opened a Tmall flagship store and reportedly surpassed RMB 10 million in sales within one minute.
UBS gave Kintor Laminate an initial “Buy” rating with a target price of HK$58, helping the stock rise more than 6% in afternoon trading.
New Hong Kong property launches remained active, including additional units for PALO SPRINGS and reported quick flipping gains for Kai Tak luxury flats.
Google Gemini’s monthly active users exceeded 1 billion, underscoring the company’s strong position in the AI competition.
Google has appointed a new AI chief as it continues to chase OpenAI and Anthropic in the global AI race.
Asian markets were mixed but strong in places: South Korea led gains, Japan improved after reopening, and analysts discussed further upside scenarios for Singapore stocks.
Galaxy Entertainment reported first-half adjusted EBITDA growth of 1.3% and raised its interim dividend by nearly 29%.
Hong Kong equities weakened at midday, with the Hang Seng Index falling around 300 points and Tencent dropping nearly 3%.
Xiaomi founder Lei Jun said the company will continue making long-term, firm investments in display technology R&D.
Major investment banks and market reports highlighted key themes including AI infrastructure, semiconductors, robotics, cloud/data centers, electric vehicles, pharmaceuticals, coal, and China policy-driven industrial upgrading.

Tokyo stocks briefly recovered to 66,000 yen on the back of U.S. market strength, showing that Japanese equities were supported by overseas risk appetite despite mixed domestic and currency headlines.

Japan is considering offsetting local government revenue losses caused by a consumption tax cut, to reduce the impact on public services.
In New York, the yen traded in the 159-yen range as markets stayed cautious ahead of U.S. consumer statistics and amid uncertainty in the Middle East.
U.S. stocks fell in New York, with selling pressure rising as optimism over U.S.-Iran peace talks faded.
Tokyo stocks briefly recovered to around 66,000 yen, supported by gains in U.S. equities and strong buying interest at the open.
Japan’s current account surplus in the first half of 2026 rose 22% to 17.4 trillion yen, while June recorded a deficit.
A Bank of Japan policymaker argued in July that interest-rate hikes should be accelerated, reflecting concern over rising prices.
The yen strengthened to the upper 157-yen range in Tokyo after weak U.S. employment data reduced expectations for an early rate hike in the U.S.
Boeing reportedly apologized to JAL, saying it removed a mention of a repair error after the wording caused confusion, tied to the 41st anniversary of a crash accident.
Reserved “solo seats” on Shinkansen trains are drawing attention, with extra-payment seating offering an empty seat beside passengers for solo travel and business use.
Kumamoto Earthquake-related service cuts on the Kyushu Shinkansen will be partly eased, but full restoration between Kumamoto and Shin-Minamata remains difficult in August.

Bitcoin is hovering around $63,600–$64,000 as ETF inflows and anticipation of the U.S. CPI data keep the market in a holding pattern.

Bitcoin is trading around the $63,600 to $64,000 range while traders wait for the U.S. CPI release to decide the next big move.
ETF inflows are helping support Bitcoin prices, but ongoing selling pressure is keeping the market relatively stuck for now.
Japan’s Metaplanet moved 3,881 BTC between wallets, highlighting continued large-scale Bitcoin treasury activity.
Crypto.com has launched tokenized stock derivatives, showing how crypto exchanges are expanding into equity-linked products.
Several altcoins are moving sharply, with Dogecoin and BNB rising while Harmony’s ONE dropped 40% after a suspected token-minting attack.
XRP-related news remains mixed, with a bridge exploit draining about $200,000 and price predictions focusing on whether key support can hold.
Ethereum and Bitcoin traders are positioning cautiously ahead of the CPI print, which is seen as a possible trigger for volatility.
Regulatory developments continue, including a CFTC order requiring Kalshi to keep offering prediction markets in New York after a state lawsuit.
Traditional finance and tokenization are converging, as Brazil’s Itaú deepens its push into digital asset tokenization.
Several market narratives are being shaped by AI-driven and speculative forecasts, including Bitcoin, XRP, and exchange ranking headlines.

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