Friday's session split Big Tech wide open: Amazon gained roughly 15% on its fastest AWS growth in 18 quarters, while Apple erased about $475 billion in market value on soft September guidance. Behind it all, the 30-year Treasury yield climbed to 5.25% — the highest since 2007 — as futures began pricing a possible September rate hike. Here's the full breakdown of the rotation, from record Kospi gains to record-low Bitcoin fund inflows.

Microsoft posted its best day in nearly 18 years, igniting a global chip rally that drove South Korea's Kospi to a record 18% single-day gain. But Apple and Amazon split sharply after earnings, and the bond market isn't buying the rebound — with the 30-year yield near its highest since 2007. Here's what moved and what could reverse it.

Three Fed dissenters, a 30-year Treasury yield at its highest since 2007, and a 19% monthly drawdown in semiconductors dragged the Dow down 2.19% — its worst day since April 2025. Microsoft surged, Meta sank, oil jumped 7.9% on Iran escalation, and crypto punished leverage on a flat tape. Here's the full decode, plus what today's PCE and GDP prints could trigger.

Three storylines are pulling this market in three directions at once. Oil spiked on Middle East escalation, the Dow ripped 537 points higher while chip stocks got crushed for a fourth straight session, and the Fed delivers a decision today that's genuinely too close to call. Here's what happened and what to watch before the close.

South Korea's Kospi crashed 10.8% overnight, halting trading, as a report on China building deep ultraviolet lithography machines sent Samsung and SK Hynix into freefall. Oil posted its biggest one-day drop since April, Bitcoin slipped under $64,000, and the Federal Reserve decides tomorrow. Here's what's driving the global risk-off move.

A second day of US-Iran ceasefire sent crude down as much as 7%, reshuffling every sector on the board. Airlines and cruise lines rallied, producers fell, and Ether outperformed Bitcoin into a week featuring a Federal Reserve decision and four megacap earnings reports. Here's the full breakdown of what moved and what to watch.

Bitcoin is holding near $64,500 after a quiet weekend, but the real story is what Wall Street walked away from — Tesla's worst earnings reaction on record, $800 billion erased from the Magnificent 7, Brent crude at $100, and a Federal Reserve decision landing Wednesday.

Wall Street closed a volatile week as Intel erased nearly all of a blowout earnings pop, Bitcoin slid toward $64,000, and oil pulled back from six-week highs. Meanwhile, surging Fed rate hike odds tie the whole week together. Here's the full breakdown.

Wall Street just posted its worst session in a month, oil rocketed past $100 a barrel, and gold — usually a safe haven — fell anyway. Here's what's driving the moves across stocks, bonds, oil, gold, and Bitcoin, and what traders are watching next.

Oil spiked to a six-week high after Red Sea tanker attacks, Alphabet and Tesla both sank after hours despite beating revenue, and Asian semiconductor stocks roared back on AI buildout bets. Here's what it means for your money this morning.

Bitcoin hits a 1-month high, Nvidia's $5B stake in Nebius sends the AI cloud stock up nearly 19%, and oil spikes past $90 as Middle East tensions escalate. Here's what's moving markets on July 22, 2026.

Bitcoin reclaimed $65,000 as spot ETFs notched a fifth straight day of inflows, Wall Street futures point higher on a chip stock rebound, and oil eased on reports of a proposed U.S.-Iran ceasefire. Here's a full breakdown of today's biggest market catalysts.

Oil is spiking on continued Iran strikes, semiconductor stocks have lost over $3 trillion since June, and gold is falling despite rising geopolitical tensions. Here's a full breakdown of what's driving markets, where crypto money is rotating, and the earnings catalyst that could move everything this week.

Bitcoin holds firm above $64,000 as spot Bitcoin ETFs see renewed inflows, even as stocks slip on tech weakness and oil surges on escalating U.S.-Iran tensions. Here's what actually moved the markets in the last 24 hours.

Bitcoin slipped below $65,000 and XRP fell 7% as crypto markets turned cautious alongside a retreating S&P 500 and Nasdaq. Oil spiked on Middle East tensions while gold and the dollar edged higher. Here's what moved markets today and what it means for your portfolio.

Bitcoin is holding above key support near $65,000 as fresh retail sales data shows consumer spending moderating and elevated oil prices keep gold on the defensive. Here's a full breakdown of today's crypto, stock, and commodity moves — and what they mean for your portfolio.

A softer-than-expected PPI report sent Bitcoin toward $65,000 and Ethereum to $1,890, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq climbed on tech strength and oil extended gains on Middle East tensions.

A cooler-than-expected June CPI report sent Bitcoin surging toward $65,000, while spot ETFs snapped an 8-week outflow streak with fresh institutional inflows. Ethereum and XRP joined the rally. Here's what's driving the move and what to watch next.

Bitcoin is holding firm near $62,600 even as Iran tensions resurface and a major CPI report looms. Meanwhile, the U.S. government transfers $288 million in seized crypto to Coinbase Prime, and social chatter hits 12-month lows while institutions quietly keep buying.

While U.S. strikes on Iran sent traditional markets into risk-off mode, Bitcoin held remarkably steady near $63,000. Here's what's driving that resilience — plus updates on the Clarity Act, the BIP-110 debate, Ripple's near-shutdown revelation, and more.