Tesla just secured $30 billion in new credit, and it hasn't touched a cent of it. With capital spending set to top $25 billion this year, the real question isn't whether Tesla can raise money. It's whether it will need to. Here's what to watch when Tesla reports next.

Nvidia just approved the biggest buyback increase ever — $150 billion on top of its existing program, for a total of $235 billion. But a buyback authorization is permission, not spending. To use it all by fiscal 2028, Nvidia would have to roughly double its record repurchase pace. Here's the math, the 3 scenarios, and the numbers that will decide whether this is a real capital-return machine or just a very large permission slip.

Gold just dropped 3% on the same day oil spiked on Middle East tension, and that's not how safe havens are supposed to behave. The reason comes down to yields, the dollar, and a 70% chance of another Fed hike. With Wednesday's PCE report approaching, here's what could flip gold's story next.

Oil traders spent Friday betting on diplomacy, sending Brent crude down 2% to about $104. By Sunday, Trump had rejected Iran's plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and Iran's army said it was ready for renewed U.S. attacks. The real test comes when crude trading reopens: will the risk premium come roaring back?

Oil fell Friday on hopes that U.S.-Iran diplomacy could reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Then, after the close, the Wall Street Journal reported President Trump rejected Iran's 7-day proposal — while Tehran still waits for an official answer. Friday's selloff wasn't about barrels; it was about the possibility of a deal. The first trade back will show how much of that possibility survives.

Oil just pushed the 30-year Treasury yield to its highest level since 2004. Then reports of U.S.-Iran talks on reopening the Strait of Hormuz knocked Brent $3 lower in minutes. Here's why the bond market is treating oil as an inflation problem, not a growth problem, and why next week's inflation data and jobs report could decide where yields go next.

The U.S. economy just posted its strongest growth signal in 5 years, and stocks fell anyway. Rising business costs sent the 10-year Treasury yield to its highest level since 2007 and pushed October Fed hike odds to about 70%. Here's why good news became bad news, and why next week's inflation report could decide what happens next.

The Nasdaq hit another record, but beneath the surface, Meta's new AI agent split the market in two. Chip stocks surged while Schwab, Airbnb, Uber, and Lyft sold off on fears that AI agents could take over the customer relationship. The real question now: does that pressure spread?

AMD just crossed $1 trillion for the first time, but it didn't rally alone. Chip stocks surged, the Nasdaq set a record, and the AI trade may finally be broadening beyond Nvidia. Here's what's driving the move, and the test AMD faces next as it tries to hold the trillion-dollar line.

Weekend attacks on Saudi Arabia should have sent oil soaring. Instead, WTI slipped below $100 as Saudi exports rebounded and U.S.–Iran diplomacy came into view. Here's why the market trusted the barrels over the headlines, and the one price level that decides what happens next.

China's CXMT just moved its 5th-generation DRAM into mass production, claiming at least 50% more chips per wafer despite U.S. export controls. But that headline number counts chips before defects are thrown out. Here's why yield decides whether this is a real threat to Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron, and what the market's first reaction could signal.

The Senate blocked the CLARITY Act. The Fed raised rates. And Bitcoin still jumped nearly 6% to top $81,000, with Coinbase, Strategy, and Robinhood posting even bigger gains. The real catalyst was a quiet SEC move that opened a 5-year door to tokenized stock trading. Now comes the real test: can crypto stocks hold their gains when Monday's opening bell catches up to Bitcoin's weekend?

The SEC just approved a 5-year exemption for tokenized U.S. stocks that carry real dividends and voting rights, not synthetic price bets. That opens a path to 24/7 trading, fractional ownership, and near-instant settlement, and crypto stocks rallied on the news. But issuers can object and trading volume is capped. The permission slip is signed. Now the real test begins: will anyone actually use it?

The Fed just raised rates for the first time in more than 3 years, but the hike isn't the real story. With 16 of 18 policymakers projecting another hike by year-end, markets are repricing the whole path. The 2-year yield jumped, the Dow slid, and the Nasdaq held firm. The next test comes when bond markets reopen today.

The Senate fell 11 votes short of advancing a federal crypto framework, and markets reacted fast: Bitcoin slid 4% while Coinbase and Circle each lost 9%. The vote itself wasn't the biggest problem, though. It removed Bitcoin's best counterweight to rising yields just hours before the Fed announces its rate decision. Here are the 3 scenarios that could decide crypto's next move.

The 10-year Treasury yield hit 5.03% overnight, its highest level since 2007 — and the 2-year barely moved. That gap is the whole story. Here's why an oil-driven inflation shock, not Fed policy, is repricing the long end of the curve, what it means for a 6.76% mortgage, and the 3 things in Wednesday's dot plot that decide whether this is one hike or the start of a cycle.

Three of the most powerful people in AI spent the weekend agreeing their industry is moving too fast. By Monday's premarket, Nvidia was down more than 2%, chip stocks were bleeding across three continents, and the enterprise software sector left for dead all year was catching a bid. That's not the market rejecting AI — it's the market re-pricing who inside the AI trade gets paid. Here's the mechanism behind the split, the two macro crosscurrents most coverage ignored, and exactly what would prove this read wrong.

A ship was hit in the Strait of Hormuz overnight — but the tanker isn't the story. It landed while Saudi Arabia's East-West pipeline, carrying 4 to 5 million barrels a day, sits shut after drone strikes, and Houthi forces tighten their grip on the Red Sea exit. Three chokepoints, one system, no spare route. Here's what that means for oil, for record diesel prices, and for Wednesday's Fed decision.

Consumer prices accelerated in August. Gasoline jumped 3.9%. Odds of a Federal Reserve rate hike surged toward 90%. And the S&P 500 closed up 0.9% anyway. That looks like a contradiction until you look at the 1-point gap between headline and core inflation — a gap that explains why markets treated this print as a supply shock rather than a demand problem. Here's the full mechanism, the three ways Wednesday's Fed decision can break, and the specific signals that would prove this read wrong.

Apple added roughly $164 billion in market value on a day the S&P 500 fell for the fourth straight session — for a foldable that Counterpoint estimates will generate about $12 billion by year-end. That gap is the story. Here is what the market actually repriced, why rising yields helped Apple instead of hurting it, and the five dated tests between now and January that decide whether the move holds.