Apple Inc.

Alphabet Inc.

A U.S. court stopped short of forcing Google to sell Chrome and Android, and allowed it to continue paying Apple for using its default search in its products. Gold hit a record high, rising above $3600 an ounce amid expectations of a Fed rate cut and active central bank buying. OpenAI continues its expansion: the company bought the startup Statsig for $1.1 billion. These and other topics - in our review of key events for the morning of September 3.

Highlights for this morning: Google keeps Chrome, Klarna goes IPO, $1 billion OpenAI deal

NVIDIA Corporation

Amazon.com, Inc.

Uncertainty over duties and rising bond yields spoiled investor sentiment  

'Wake up when September is over': U.S. stocks have started fall with a dip 

Google has managed to avoid the toughest scenario in its monopoly case against the US government. The company will not have to sell its popular Chrome browser, which plays an important role in its advertising business. Quotes of Google's parent company soared. Barclays earlier warned that the forced sale of the browser would be a "black swan" for the search giant's investors and would trigger a stock crash.

"Black Swan" didn't arrive: Google avoided worst-case scenario in monopoly case

Figma

Intel Corporation

Nvidia shares lost 3.5% after a weak report on key AI chips and uncertainty over exports to China. Intel warned that having a new shareholder - the US government - could complicate the company's overseas business. Figma's quotes collapsed after neutral Wall Street estimates, analysts consider the company's shares overvalued. Core inflation in the U.S. in July rose at the fastest pace in five months. About the main events from August 25 to 29 - in our review.

Highlights of the week: Nvidia and Figma disappointment, Intel risks, Apple expectations

Microsoft Corporation

Morningstar analytical agency <a href="https://www.morningstar.com/stocks/10-stocks-best-fund-managers-have-been-selling">studied the</a> portfolios of the best performing funds and named 10 companies whose shares their managers decided to reduce. Some of these stocks already look overvalued, but getting rid of them could be for other reasons as well. Here are which stocks the best portfolio managers chose to sell:

Microsoft, Amazon, Apple: which stocks the best managers are selling

Experts warn: integrating Gemini into Apple will undermine Siri's uniqueness

Apple risks losing the AI race: why analysts don't believe the Google deal?

Broadcom Inc.

Chipmaker Broadcom is strengthening partnerships with Meta, Alphabet and China's ByteDance, and their AI capex is growing, explains Citi

The AI boom is not over: Citi recommended buying shares of partner Meta, Google and Apple

The announcement of new iPhones is usually seen by investors as a reason to sell off, but if the company surprises with progress in AI, the stock could perform better than usual, says BofA

Apple has named a date for the presentation of new iPhones. How will it affect the stock?

Meta Platforms, Inc.

Investors are betting on AI, semiconductors and digital ecosystems

Nvidia and Microsoft have taken the $4 trillion bar, who will be next?

Interactive Brokers Group, Inc.

The Boeing Company

Daily review and forecast of events on the U.S. stock market from Mikhail Denislamov, Deputy Director of Freedom Capital Markets Research.

Morning in New York: Trump increases uncertainty

Domino's Pizza, Inc.

Tractor Supply Company

Old Dominion Freight Line, Inc.

Shares of restaurant chain Domino's Pizza have consistently outperformed Alphabet securities in terms of growth over the past 18 years

Apollo named three "boring" stocks ahead of Apple, Google and Amazon

Musk's AI startup has not publicly provided evidence that Apple is giving any advantage to the ChatGPT creator in its App Store