Ford Motor Company

Ford plans to release a mid-size electric pickup truck in two years for about $30,000

"Learning from the best": analysts have assessed Ford's plan for a low-cost electric pickup truck

Microsoft Corporation

Amazon.com, Inc.

Apple Inc.

Donald Trump's August deadline on duties is no longer weighing on Wall Street: the U.S. S&amp;P 500 and Nasdaq Composite indexes ended last week at all-time highs, while the Dow Jones came close to the record, <a href="https://www.barrons.com/articles/amazon-apple-visa-meta-fed-inflation-jobs-607de827?mod=RTA">writes</a> Barron's. The U.S. trade agreement with the European Union, <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-07-27/eu-us-clinch-deal-to-avoid-trump-tariff-hike-ahead-of-deadline">concluded</a> on July 27, should add to investor optimism early this week.

Magnificent Seven earnings and the Fed meeting: what investors need to know this week

General Motors Company

Stellantis N.V.

Trade barriers 'ate up' $1.1 billion in auto company profits in second quarter

GM profits plunge amid Trump's duties. Will it manage to soften the blow in the third quarter?

Netflix, Inc.

Confirmation of a slowdown in economic activity will lead to lower yields on debt instruments and give reason to fix positions in equities

Morning in New York: macro data will set the direction of stock market movement

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited

Daily review and forecast of events on the US stock market from&nbsp;Mikhail Denislamov, Deputy Director of Freedom Capital Markets Research.

Morning in New York: Trump escalates trade conflict


Monolithic Power Systems, Inc.

Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.

Moderna, Inc.

CNBC has calculated which stocks to sell and which to buy over the next month after oil prices spike

Best and worst: which stocks are benefiting and which are losing from the surge in oil prices

Tesla, Inc.

Immediately two analysts dropped their recommendation to buy Tesla shares on Monday, June 9. This solidifies Tesla's reputation as the "most disliked" by analysts among technology giants, and also reflects Wall Street's doubts about the company's future, according to Bloomberg. In particular, analysts are worried about Ilon Musk's spat with Donald Trump: it could lead to a further weakening of demand for Tesla, Argus warned.