Dow Jones strongly supported the rise in medical insurance stocks, while Fei Ban and technology retreated under pressure;BRK.B opened positions and pushed UNH higher, AMAT's outlook fell sharply, interest rates and tariffs increased uncertainty, and funds shifted to defense and cloud software.

Before the market, U.S. stocks and futures were divided, with retail sales and confidence indices becoming the focus;UNH's stock surge due to Berkshire's stake, AMAT's financial forecast was under pressure, Intel's manufacturing was heating up, and geopolitical talks and oil prices affected emotions.

The U.S. PPI monthly growth rate of 0.9% in July was much higher than expected, indicating that inflationary pressures are still in place. The labor market was stable and Fed officials 'talks lowered expectations for interest rate cuts. U.S. stocks closed flat in shock, with financial and health care stocks leading the gains.

Higher-than-expected PPI pushed up the U.S. bond yield and the U.S. dollar, cooled the hope of interest rate cuts; the four major indexes were divided, with technology equity supporting, semiconductors retreating, oil prices rising, gold prices weakening, AMZN strengthening, and TPR and COHR falling sharply.

Tariff inflation and the Fed Chairman's personnel formation are the main themes, with U.S. stock futures being high-end consolidated; institutions raising their assessment of the impact of tariffs, putting pressure on interest rates and valuations. AI and large-scale scientific and technological news have limited impact, and funds are becoming more cautious.

Encouraged by expectations of interest rate cuts and the Treasury Secretary's speech, U.S. stocks hit a new high, and small stocks surged. Retail and some technology stocks led the gains, with the market focusing on the September interest rate cut and personnel changes at the Federal Reserve Commission.

[U.S. stocks] Dow Jones led the gains, with technology stocks converging; the market focused on PPI and retail sales. AI and semiconductors are divided, and home builders, media mergers and acquisitions and interest-rate sensitive stocks are strengthening.

Moderate inflation strengthens expectations of interest rate cuts, and U.S. stock futures continue to rise;AI cloud divisions, NVDA attracts attention, CAVA financial forecasts lose color and fall;GOOGL regulatory variables heat up. Pay attention to U.S. bond yields, oil prices and capital rotation.

The core CPI growth rate in the United States was moderate in July, and the market was betting that the probability of a rate cut in September would soar, and U.S. stocks closed higher across the board. Technology, semiconductor and aviation stocks led the gains, with the S & P 500 hitting a record high.

U.S. stocks generally rose after the latest inflation data was released, with aviation stocks leading the gains, and Meta Platforms shares hit a new high. The market expects that the Federal Reserve may cut interest rates in September, further boosting investor confidence.

U.S. stock futures have limited volatility. Investors pay attention to the CPI report and Sino-US trade dynamics. Rising CPI expectations have attracted market attention. Musk has threatened to file a lawsuit against Apple. C3.ai's share price has attracted attention due to weak revenue forecasts.

U.S. stocks hit new highs after profit-taking fell, the market turned to CPI data and Fed cut interest rates timing, energy and technology stocks back, Tesla performance bright.

The U.S. stock index is stable, and investors are concerned about the impact of inflation data. Tesla rose due to its application for a British power supply license, and Intel's share price rose due to its CEO's visit to the White House. Bitcoin is close to historical highs and market interest in cryptocurrencies is growing.

U.S. stock futures rose as investors focused on this week's inflation data and technology industry earnings reports. Vitek and Ultramicro reached a chip export agreement. Intel CEO will meet with Trump. Bitcoin is close to an all-time high. Shares of lithium producers rose due to delays in China mining.

U.S. stocks continued their optimism that tariff pressure on semiconductors would be reduced and Apple would increase its investment. Major indices rose across the board, reaching a new high. Technology, communications and financial stocks led the gains, and risk aversion cooled.

Major U.S. stock indexes performed strongly during the session, with Nasdaq hitting a new high. Technology stocks continue to be favored, with shares of Tesla, Apple and other companies rising, and market focuses include the impact of U.S. monetary policy and tariffs.

Technology stocks pushed Nasdaq to a new high, and TSMC's revenue surged due to AI demand. U.S. tariff measures took effect, but the market reaction was calm and investors focused on the performance of technology stocks.

U.S. stock futures have risen due to Trump's new tariff policy, technology stocks are facing challenges, and Apple announced an increase in investment to boost market sentiment. In terms of individual stocks, Eli Lilly fell, while Duolingo and DoorDash rose sharply. International market and geopolitical factors may continue to affect the market direction.

Apple announced that it would invest hundreds of billions of dollars to circumvent tariffs, and Trump also released policies that helped drive technology stocks higher. However, the market remained on the sidelines of the SPC personnel rumors, and U.S. stocks closed flat at the end. Information technology stocks led the gains, while the financial and medical sectors were weak.

Trump is pushing for manufacturing in the United States, and Apple plans to invest hundreds of billions more to stimulate market sentiment. Coupled with interest rate cuts expectations and outstanding corporate earnings, U.S. stocks have strengthened, with essential consumption and technology stocks leading the gains simultaneously.

The surge in Apple's share price pushed Nasdaq higher, while U.S. stocks performed strongly on corporate earnings. Technology stocks are divided, trade tensions remain, and the market's appetite for risky assets has increased.

Market sentiment rose slightly before the market. Investors were concerned about corporate earnings. Companies such as Disney and AMD performed less than expected. Trump's policies increased geopolitical risks and needed to pay close attention to economic data.

Weak U.S. service industry data in July, coupled with Trump tariffs and financial crackdowns, triggered a rise in risk aversion in the market. Technology and utilities led the decline, while raw materials stocks bucked the trend and surged. Supermicro and Supermicro's earnings fell after hours.

U.S. stocks generally fell, affected by weak services data and tariff concerns. Chip stocks fell on news of new tariffs, while shares of companies such as Axon Enterprise rose on excellent financial results.