OnePage Money - Your news on time is priceless

The U.S. market was hit by a broad selloff as AI and chip stocks tumbled amid rising U.S.-Iran tensions, dragging the broader market into the red.

Income investors should adapt to a new market environment and look for dependable yields beyond the old playbook.
Market leadership is broadening, so investors may need to move past megacap tech and consider other sectors.
Retail earnings results could become an important test for the current earnings season.
Meta’s legal trial may have meaningful implications for investors and sentiment around the stock.
Several AI-related stocks are outperforming the broader market, creating trading opportunities.
Analysts see strong upside in some gene-based therapeutics names, including one stock they say could nearly triple.
Some traders are making aggressive contrarian bets against chip stocks despite continued attention on the sector.
Amazon remains in strong growth mode, with AWS helping support the company’s outlook.
Risk assets face rising threats as geopolitical tensions and other market pressures increase.
Bitcoin, semiconductors, and major tech names are showing heightened volatility as investors reassess positioning.

Hong Kong stocks fell at the open, led by a sharp drop in Baidu after multiple brokerages cut its target price, while China Unicom also slumped on weaker first-half earnings and a suspended interim dividend.

Unitree Technology’s IPO debut led to a windfall for one winning subscription slot, with profits exceeding 470,000 yuan, while Liang Wenfeng’s paper gains surpassed 1.1 billion yuan.
Xiaomi’s Lu Weibing said third-quarter memory cost increases are expected to ease, suggesting some relief for margins later this year.
Meta’s child mental health lawsuit opened in California, with the state attorney general saying the case centers on compensation and harmful conduct rather than money alone.
Kuaishou fell more than 3% ahead of earnings, as CLSA warned that second-quarter e-commerce and marketing performance may be weak and cut its target price.
China Unicom dropped sharply after reporting first-half profit down 35% and suspending its interim dividend, though it said computing-power services are now a growth engine.
Brokerages turned more cautious on Baidu and Xiaomi, cutting target prices after weaker-than-expected cloud AI infrastructure growth for Baidu and continued pressure on Xiaomi’s third quarter.
Hong Kong and mainland markets were broadly weaker, with the Hang Seng opening lower and Baidu leading declines, while Unitree Technology surged on debut in A-shares.
Unitree Technology officially listed on the STAR Market as China’s “first humanoid robot stock,” marking a fast IPO process of only 152 days from acceptance to debut.
Several major housing and consumption policies were expanded, including broader housing provident fund withdrawal uses such as rent, renovation, and property fees, plus new measures to boost county-level consumption.
China’s capital market and tech themes remained active, with notable developments including consumer risk warnings, strong CPO earnings and dividends, AI platform launches, storage-chip divergence, and ongoing robot-sector momentum.

Tokyo stocks plunged sharply, at one point falling more than 2,100 points as investors worried that the Middle East turmoil could drag on, pushing the Nikkei below 66,000.

Tokyo stocks plunged sharply at one point, falling by more than 2,100 yen and briefly dropping below 66,000 yen, as concerns grew that Middle East turmoil could drag on.
June machinery orders rose 9.7% from the previous month, marking a return to positive growth for the first time in two months.
The yen in New York traded in the upper 159-yen range, moving only slightly because there were few market-moving factors.
U.S. stocks fell again, with the Dow down 116 points, as investors worried that U.S.-Iran talks were stalling.
A feature explains how the spread of stablecoins, a next-generation financial infrastructure, could change the financial system and everyday payments.
Tokyo stocks ended down 1,759 yen for the day, falling back after six trading sessions amid continued concern over the outlook for the Middle East situation and slipping below 68,000 yen.
Sweden, which is highly cashless, is requiring shops to accept cash payments as a precaution against possible Russian attacks, strengthening social resilience.
Tokyo stocks opened weak and at one point were down more than 800 yen; by late morning they were at 68,584.15 yen as selling dominated on Middle East fears.
A pedestrian bridge connecting Otemachi and Kanda in Tokyo has been completed over the Nihonbashi River, but there is no crosswalk beyond it, raising practical questions.
The U.S. Pavilion at the Osaka Expo, which drew long lines for its moon rock display, had once even considered selling the exhibit for $1 after the event ended.

The biggest crypto-market event is the U.S. SEC’s surprise proposal of its first major crypto rule, signaling a potentially major shift toward regulatory clarity.

U.S. crypto regulation is being pushed to move faster, with figures like Andrew Cuomo warning that the country is falling behind.
Robinhood’s CEO says the U.S. should make room for tokenized stocks before overseas markets pull further ahead.
Accounting leaders in the U.S. have suggested treating stablecoins more like cash equivalents in financial reporting.
The U.S. SEC unexpectedly proposed its first major crypto rule, signaling possible regulatory progress.
Wyoming is moving deeper into stablecoins, joining a broader crypto shift that includes major projects like LayerZero’s migration.
Bitcoin has become less active while traders look for higher-return opportunities in other crypto assets.
Kraken is expanding into U.S. stocks in Europe, showing the line between traditional finance and crypto is getting thinner.
Bitcoin miners are increasingly turning to AI for revenue, though mining itself may rebound if conditions change.
Rising global bond yields and debt worries are challenging the idea that bitcoin is a reliable hedge.
Across crypto and politics, uncertainty remains high, with price forecasts, regulation, and institutional strategy all in flux.

Disclaimer:
The information provided on this website is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be construed as financial, investment, trading, or other professional advice. All opinions, analyses, and commentary reflect the personal views of the respective authors and do not constitute recommendations to buy, sell, or hold any assets, securities, or cryptocurrencies. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and timeliness of the information presented, no warranty, express or implied, is given regarding its completeness, reliability, or suitability. Financial markets, particularly cryptocurrencies and digital assets, involve significant risk and volatility. You should conduct your own research, seek independent advice from licensed financial advisors, and assess your risk tolerance before making any investment decisions. The website, its contributors, and affiliates assume no liability for losses or damages arising from the use of or reliance on any information contained herein. External links are provided for convenience and informational purposes only; the site has no control over and assumes no responsibility for their content or policies. By using this website, you acknowledge and agree to these terms.