This is the first of three key inflation reports that will guide the Fed's actions ahead of its September meeting

US inflation accelerated in June to 2.7%. What will happen to the rate now?

Fed chief faces mounting pressure from Trump administration


Deutsche Bank: markets are underestimating the risk of Powell's departure. What could be the consequences?

Tesla, Inc.

The Boeing Company

NVIDIA Corporation

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: White House rhetoric on the side of the "bears"

Levi Strauss & Co.

What to expect for investors in the U.S. stock market on July 11

Morning in New York: trade threats provoke correction

The dollar has not experienced such a long period of <a href="https://www.marketwatch.com/story/the-dollar-is-having-its-worst-year-since-nixon-three-reasons-it-will-get-even-weaker-fc3c7a20?mod=mw_pushly&amp;send_date=20250708">decline</a> since the abolition of the Bretton Woods system. It has weakened against major currencies since the start of the year, with the devaluation against the euro currently at 12%; at the peak it was 14%. The policies of US President Donald Trump - imposing trade duties, growing budget deficits and attacks on the head of the Federal Reserve System - have led to the debate about finding an alternative to the dollar as the world's reserve currency resumed with renewed vigor. But what should an investor choose? Manager Alexey Tretyakov compares the dollar and potential alternative currencies by criteria: yield, risks and liquidity.

In which currency should a global investor keep funds? A breakdown of alternatives to the dollar


Merck & Co., Inc.

Amazon.com, Inc.

First Solar, Inc.

Morning in New York: US tariff pressure and Fed meeting minutes in focus

After a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stock-market-today-dow-worst-day-economic-data-consumer-sentiment-2025-2">long</a> decline at the end of winter and a collapse in April, the market has not only recovered its losses but also entered the plus side: since the beginning of the year, the S&amp;P 500 <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/.SPX">has gained</a> more than 6%. The rally with small breaks has been going on for the second month, since April this year;

Fear no more: what "red flags" investors ignore

Meta Platforms, Inc.

U.S. President Donald Trump signed the "Big Beautiful" law - it involves increased spending and an increase in the state budget deficit. At the same time, Trump said that his administration began sending out notices about the introduction of increased duties from August 1 - they will be received by countries with which the U.S. has not concluded new trade agreements. The main events from June 30 to July 4 - in our review;

Highlights of the week: 'Big Beautiful' law, letters from Trump, minister's tears

US stock market hits new records after statistics publication

U.S. job gains beat forecasts. Chances of an imminent rate cut have fallen


Datadog, Inc.

The Bank of Japan signaled that it may resume raising rates after a pause caused by uncertainty around US duties. In the U.S., the market awaits the June jobs report, which could reinforce expectations of a Fed rate cut, especially amid an already noticeable slowdown in private sector hiring. In the stock market, Datadog shares soared after the announcement of its inclusion in the S&amp;P 500 index. On these and other topics - in our review of key events for the morning of July 3.

Highlights for the morning: new company in the S&P 500 index, Wall Street awaits jobs report

JPMorgan Chase & Co.

The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.

Bank of America Corporation

The Wall Street Journal <a href="https://www.wsj.com/economy/central-banking/trump-next-federal-reserve-chair-powell-d3edcb9c">reported</a> last week that U.S. President Donald Trump could name a nominee for Fed chairman as early as September-October or even this summer.&nbsp;

Cut rates, be proactive and look good: How Trump is picking a new Fed chief

ING currency strategist calls US currency a "scapegoat for Trump's unpredictable policies"