financeThursday, July 30, 2026
The market is bracing for Apple and Amazon earnings tonight, which together represent 11% of the S&P 500. Bitcoin edged above $64,000 ahead of the Fed's rate decision, while the Dow dropped 1,000 points after the Fed held rates steady, a pattern that historically leads to a short-term recovery.
The two biggest stories today are the Fed's rate hold and the Apple/Amazon earnings double-header tonight.
Apple and Amazon report after the close, representing 11% of the S&P 500. Apple guided to 14-17% revenue growth; Amazon to $194-199bn. Two very different AI bets, Apple on device-side, Amazon on cloud, and both could move the market.
Bitcoin rose above $64,000 ahead of the Fed decision, but the real story is the yield curve steepening after the hold, ten-year up, two-year down, as markets price in a longer pause.
The Dow dropped 1,000 points after the Fed held rates steady. Historical pattern: the index typically falls another 1% in the following week, then recovers over one and three months.
A bizarre on-chain liquidation event and a new stablecoin proposal in South Korea show crypto's growing ties to traditional markets.
A single SK hynix share traded at limit-low in Korea's pre-market triggered $57.4 million in crypto perpetual futures liquidations on Hyperliquid. It's a vivid example of how a tiny stock glitch can cascade into crypto.
South Korea's policy report recommends interim stablecoin licensing guidance before the broader Digital Asset Basic Act. That's a shift, the government wants to regulate stablecoins first, not last.
Japan's bond yields hit a 30-year high, the ADB lends $1 billion to India, and high-credit borrowers in Korea shift to savings banks.
Japan's 10-year JGB yield hit a 30-year high, reshaping yen dynamics and carry trades. For anyone trading yen or rates futures, this changes the backdrop.
The ADB approved a $1 billion loan for urban reforms in India, targeting cities as growth engines. It's a big infrastructure bet with long-term implications for Indian municipal bonds.
High-credit borrowers in Korea are moving to savings banks as commercial banks tighten lending. Woori and Koryo Savings Banks saw double-digit jumps in high-score borrowers, a sign of credit migration.
Revealed: George Cottrell transferred $2m to his mother days before her donations to Reform UKwww.theguardian.com
Costco shoppers may be eligible for payout after email settlement. Here’s how to qualifywww.fox29.com
The Best Finance Website: Which One to Choose and Why?newstrendsgo.comVeritas Finance files DRHP with SEBI to raise up to Rs 900 crore via IPObfsi.economictimes.indiatimes.com
ICICI Securities Limited, IIFL Capital Services Limited, JM Financial Limited and SBI Capital Markets Limited are the Book Running Lead Managers to the issue.
EYE NEWS UPDATE: Foxtons profits slide as sales slowdown and rental reforms bitepropertyindustryeye.com
Estate agency group's revenue fell 3% in the first half as weaker sales activity and the impact of the Renters' Rights Act offset resilient lettings and financial services performance
Monster dividend: Are Rio Tinto shares a buy for income today?www.fool.com.au
This latest dividend is a doozy. The post Monster dividend: Are Rio Tinto shares a buy for income today? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia .
8 ASX 200 shares with strengthened buy ratings this weekwww.fool.com.au
Brokers retained a positive view on NAB, Liontown, Mineral Resources and other shares this week. The post 8 ASX 200 shares with strengthened buy ratings this week appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia .
Sterling’s Four‑Week High: What Pound Traders Need To Knowblog.e8markets.com
The pound’s push to a four‑week high as the dollar eases and oil retreats shows how FX, energy and geopolitics intersect, offering fresh lessons for GBP/USD traders.
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