The financial markets are in a funk, and you can blame Alphabet and Tesla for that. Dow Jones futures dipped 0.5%, S&P 500 futures slid 1%, and Nasdaq futures took a 1.5% hit. ors are also on edge ahead of key economic data releases, including PMIs today, US GDP data on Thursday, and personal consumption expenditure data on Friday. Markets are pricing in 0.6 basis points of easing this year, with a September rate cut almost a given.

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Investors are on edge as Big Tech earnings reports loom, potentially steering market indices in the coming weeks. Yesterday, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq bounced back from a three-day decline, driven by renewed interest in megacap growth stocks. This shift followed a recent trend of moving away from Big Tech towards other underperforming sectors.

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Wall Street opened well in the green on Monday following President Joe Biden's announcement that he will not seek re-election, as investors assess the implications of Biden's withdrawal. His decision to support Vice President Kamala Harris for the Democratic ticket is fueling uncertainty and volatility.

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Friday morning saw a mixed open on Wall Street as traders ditched pricey megacap tech stocks due to a global tech outage that sent shockwaves through multiple sectors. 

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Chip stocks are staging a comeback, lifting Nasdaq and S&P 500 futures on Thursday. The catalyst? Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC), which delivered an upbeat forecast and robust results. It looks like promising the sector is set for a rebound today after taking a beating in the previous session. 

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US stock futures took a nosedive on Wednesday morning as investors braced for a fresh wave of corporate earnings reports. The technology sector, especially semiconductor stocks, bore the brunt of the sell-off amid fears of tighter US trade restrictions on companies exporting advanced semiconductor technology to China. 

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Despite political turmoil in the US, Wall Street’s momentum keeps going, with investors betting on at least two Fed rate cuts this year. Tech is still leading the way.

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Donald Trump's assassination attempt and weak Chinese growth data dominate the headlines this morning, along with a much-anticipated speech by Jerome Powell.

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Large-cap earnings are back in the spotlight, with several US banks kicking off the 2024 half-year earnings season on Friday. Results will start to come in thick and fast over the coming weeks. It's a good opportunity to take a break from the debates on inflation and the Fed's monetary policy, although this topic is still at the forefront today with the release of US producer prices.

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It's a big day for the financial markets, as investors received good news about the evolution of prices in the United States in June. This is important, because the Fed is always harping on the fact that it's waiting for confirmation of a slowdown before starting its monetary easing cycle. And it's all the more important because Wall Street's recent record highs leave little room for a nasty surprise.

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