Tesla, Inc.

Alphabet Inc.

US President Donald Trump has struck a trade agreement with Japan, securing $550 billion in investment in the US economy. And towards the end of the week, he paid a visit to the Fed. The ECB left its key rate unchanged after eight cuts. In the technology market, the race to invest in AI continues:&nbsp;Alphabet announced an increase in capital expenditure to $85 billion to avoid ceding the lead to other players. About the main events from July 21 to July 25 - in our review.&nbsp;

Highlights of the week: Musk may return to politics, ECB pause, Trump comes to the Fed

Intel Corporation

Deckers Outdoor Corporation

Newmont Corporation

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: news background balances quotations


Donald Trump made a rare visit to the Federal Reserve, donning a helmet and setting up a showdown with Jerome Powell over the cost of fixing the regulator's buildings. He also rejected accusations that he intended to destroy Ilon Musk's business. Intel, despite revenue growth, posted a net loss, cut 15% of its staff and announced austerity. The $8 billion deal between Paramount and Skydance received approval from a specialized regulator. These and other topics - in our review of key events by the morning of July 25.

Trump has publicly sparred with Powell. But hinted that he has no plans to fire him

T-Mobile US, Inc.

Morning in New York: Trump set to visit Fed - markets brace for volatility

Microsoft Corporation

The US president - for the first time in nearly two decades - will make an official visit to the Fed on Thursday amid mounting pressure on Jerome Powell. Alphabet's second-quarter results beat forecasts, but the company alarmed investors by announcing a sharp increase in capital spending. Tesla failed to meet even the market's lowered expectations. Another company of Ilon Musk - Neuralink - presented ambitious plans: by 2031, it expects to conduct up to 20,000 operations per year with revenues of more than $1 billion. These and other topics - in our review of key events by the morning of July 24;

Circle Internet Group

The value of all crypto-assets <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-07-18/crypto-market-cap-tops-4-trillion-as-us-stablecoin-bill-passes?srnd=homepage-europe">crossed</a> $4 trillion dollars. Of that, 60% ($2.4 trillion) is accounted for by bitcoin. Arbat Capital Advisory Services Limited (UK) analyst Alexei Golubovich and Arbat Capital analyst Denis Chigarev believe that the GENIUS Act, passed in July in the U.S., is not only about stablecoins, but also about how to help the U.S. economy and increase the attraction of money into U.S. Treasuries;

How the new "Genius Law" on Stablecoins is leading to the creation of a shadow money supply


During his spat with Musk, the U.S. president promised to strip the billionaire's companies, including SpaceX, of subsidies and government contracts

SpaceX has warned investors of the risk of Musk's return to politics


Amazon.com, Inc.

Donald Trump has announced a "massive" deal with Japan that includes duties of 15% on US shipments. Amazon buys wearable device owner Bee AI, a generative AI wristband that can analyze conversations and generate tasks and reminders. In documents SpaceX appeared in the language about the possible return of Ilon Musk in politics - in the role of an advisor to Trump. About these and other topics - in our review of key events for the morning of July 23.

Highlights for this morning: agreement with Japan, Musk may return to the White House

The US president has for months criticized the Fed chief for refusing to cut rates and regularly hints at the possibility of his early dismissal

Trump has given Powell eight months to go. Some experts believe it's time for him to go already

Ilon Musk's company will release second-quarter data after the close of trading on July 23rd


'It's not that bad': what's being said on Wall Street ahead of Tesla's quarterly report


The S&amp;P 500 index remains at an all-time high despite risks from duties and overheated valuations. Investors so far ignore the threat of a trade war, believing that Donald Trump will not go for tough measures. Still, Wall Street analysts warn: even the duties already in place are starting to hit businesses, eroding profits and stoking inflation. Bloomberg economists forecast a slowdown in U.S. GDP growth, and some investment banks, including Morgan Stanley and UBS, believe the market is vulnerable to a 5-10 or even 20% correction.