Markets conclude a volatile July with concerns over tech selloffs, Fed policy shifts, and shifting industry valuations.

The S&P 500 closed out its first July decline since 2014, driven largely by the worst monthly performance for chip stocks in over two decades.

Ferguson Enterprises will join the S&P 500 index, causing the industrial stock to rally more than 8% following the announcement.

A report suggests that despite domestic efforts, Chinese AI firm Moonshot may be relying on Nvidia H200 chips sourced via Alibaba agreements.

Federal Reserve interest-rate policy continues to dominate market sentiment, significantly influencing investor reactions to shifting inflation data.

Tensions between SpaceX and Blue Origin employees have surfaced, as recent SpaceX equity milestones highlight a stark contrast in valuation for Blue Origin staff.

Oil prices saw a decline as markets reacted to ongoing diplomatic negotiations between the United States and Iran.

Financial analysts are highlighting the utility of Health Savings Accounts as a retirement vehicle, while noting that barriers to entry remain high for lower-income individuals.

The rise of AI certification programs has created a new job market trend, with workers seeking credentials to gain a competitive edge in salary negotiations.

Trading strategies are shifting in commodity markets, specifically focusing on the recent drop in hog prices and Shell's ability to capitalize on energy volatility.