أخبار السوق اليوم — عناوين الأسهم والعملات الرقمية المنتقاة بالذكاء الاصطناعي

Nvidia's rising share price is positively influencing US equity futures as the market anticipates upcoming earnings and a Federal Reserve rate decision.

Major US bank stocks are expected to experience a third consecutive week of gains, driven by optimism about the resilient economy and the widening interest rate gap.

US consumer confidence has fallen by 6.8 points to 88.7, the largest decline since April, according to the Conference Board's latest data, which also underperformed economist estimates.

Credit market experts believe it can handle the surge in debt from tech companies, dismissing concerns of oversupply.

Wall Street's main indexes rallied on news of a US-Iran deal, with the Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq gaining 1%, 1.67%, and 3% respectively, as easing inflation fears and a potential end to the war boosted investor sentiment.

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq ended higher on Monday, driven by a rebound in chipmakers such as Intel and Marvell Technology, while the Dow fell slightly.

Cardano's price slumps under 20 cents after founder Charles Hoskinson announces a break, following a series of ecosystem setbacks including conference cancellation and platform shutdown.

Kuwait's oil production is expected to take 10-12 weeks to recover after the Strait of Hormuz reopens, with 70% of normal production levels reached in 6-8 weeks and the remaining 30% in another month.

The Federal Reserve's hawkish pivot, as indicated by Chair Jerome Powell's recent news conference, suggests a shift in monetary policy that may impact interest rates and subsequently affect various asset classes.

Nvidia investors expecting a significant stock bump from the company's annual conference may be disappointed, as some analysts are now downplaying the event's potential impact.

President Trump suggests a possible end to the war and considers lifting oil sanctions to keep oil prices down, a move that could positively impact the energy sector and stabilize markets.

Sri Lanka's Central Bank Governor believes the country is well-equipped to handle oil price shocks due to the ongoing Middle East conflict.