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NASDAQ:TSLA 25 June 2026 - 3 July 2026

Dow hits new high as Nasdaq chips fall ahead of Fed minutes

Dow hits new high as Nasdaq chips fall ahead of Fed minutes

U.S. markets stayed closed Friday for the observed Independence Day holiday, leaving Thursday’s session as the last trading day before the extended weekend. The NYSE and Nasdaq both show July 3, 2026, as a full market holiday for Independence Day observed, according to the New York Stock Exchange. Holiday trading saw a split finish. The Dow Jones Industrial Average hit a record close, the S&P 500 inched up just 0.01, and the Nasdaq dropped, but all three major indexes still posted weekly gains. Under the surface, more than two-thirds of S&P 500 stocks rose Thursday—suggesting investors rotated out of crowded AI names instead of leaving stocks altogether.
Nasdaq under pressure with chip names lower; futures drift before jobs data

Dow hits another high but chip names slip as markets eye Fed minutes

U.S. stock markets did not hold regular trading hours Friday since the July 4 holiday was observed early this year, with Independence Day landing on Saturday. That made Thursday’s close the final full price for U.S. stocks ahead of the long weekend. On normal days, NYSE’s core session runs from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern, with Nasdaq following the same hours. The odd thing this week wasn’t market softness. It was about where the selling showed up. On Thursday, NYSE advancers led decliners 1.42 to 1, but on the Nasdaq, decliners edged out advancers 1.05 to 1. The S&P 500 finished up by just one-hundredth of a point. That’s important for investors since the index’s steady look actually masked a sharper rotation under the surface.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) falls as record Q2 deliveries raise questions about inventory

Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) falls as record Q2 deliveries raise questions about inventory

Tesla stock fell after the company's record Q2 deliveries, with investors now looking at the impact on inventory. New York, July 3, 2026, 07:06 EDT Tesla, Inc. heads into the July Fourth holiday with a fresh record for deliveries, but the shares slid. U.S. markets are closed Friday, so Thursday’s close stands as the latest signal for now. Next week traders will weigh if the stronger delivery number can spark a rebound.
Dow up but AI-chip slide hits Nasdaq after jobs report

US stock futures set for gains ahead of July 4; chip selloff masks broader move

U.S. stock investors go into the long weekend without the usual premarket session, as exchanges stay closed for Independence Day observed. The last read on futures had buyers stepping in after a weaker jobs report eased worries about a Fed rate hike soon. U.S. stock and bond markets are shut Friday and regular trading starts back up Monday, July 6. The Dow finished at a record, but the bigger story was the split between index price and market breadth. On Thursday, the S&P 500 closed little changed, but over two-thirds of its stocks traded higher. The Nasdaq slipped as traders reduced chip bets. That leaves Monday looking less like a typical risk-on move and more like a check on whether buyers stick with old-economy and defensive names while AI shares feel pressure.
Dow up but AI-chip slide hits Nasdaq after jobs report

Dow at a record but chip shares split in US after-hours trading before July 4 break

Dow closed at a record while AI names slid as U.S. stocks finished the session before the July 4 break. Volume and market breadth told the story—U.S. exchange volume reached 19.92 billion shares, which is about 14.7% under the 20-day average. The Dow picked up 594.83 points as the Philadelphia semiconductor index dropped 5.4%. The mix is important because the S&P 500’s record close wasn’t a straight run for growth stocks. AP said about 70% of S&P 500 stocks gained, but losses in chip names left the main indexes split. Micron Technology Inc dropped 5.5%, Nvidia Corp slipped 1.4%, and Lam Research Corp sank 10.2%.
NIO drops after record June deliveries, outlook math in focus

NIO drops after record June deliveries, outlook math in focus

NIO shares fell. The company posted record June deliveries, but the stronger numbers make its revenue guidance math look tighter. NIO Inc. slipped Thursday. Shares lost 3.62% to $4.79 after the EV maker turned in its best delivery month this year, but investors looked past that to the numbers behind the quarter. Around 35.2 million shares traded, close to the 50-day average. The Dow added 1.14%; the Nasdaq Composite fell 0.80%.
Dow up but AI-chip slide hits Nasdaq after jobs report

Dow up but AI-chip slide hits Nasdaq after jobs report

U.S. stocks ended mixed Thursday, with losses in AI and chip names wiping out broader gains. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 291.82 points, or 0.56%, to 52,597.06, according to Reuters/LSEG data. The S&P 500 slipped 32.26 points, or 0.44%, to 7,450.97, and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 309.35 points, or 1.19%, to 25,730.69. Market breadth turned out to be the key metric. This wasn’t a straight risk-off session. Barron’s reported 320 S&P 500 names gained even though the index slipped. That points to AI-heavy large caps dragging the benchmark. For index fund holders, it was another reminder that a small group of tech and chip stocks can pull the whole index down, even if most stocks go up.
Ford (NYSE:F) slips as F-Series lot stocks face rebound test

Ford (NYSE:F) slips as F-Series lot stocks face rebound test

Ford Motor shares dropped harder than the market on Thursday after the automaker posted soft U.S. sales. But inventory may tell the bigger story. Ford ended June with 471,000 vehicles in gross stock, an amount that's 85.8% of its Q2 U.S. sales total. Traders are now focused on whether Ford can clear out those F-Series trucks in the second half without slashing prices. The report landed in normal NYSE hours. Regular trading on the exchange runs from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. ET. This Friday, July 3, the market shuts down for the Independence Day holiday.
Wall Street money moved out of AI chips and into defensives after soft jobs data

Wall Street money moved out of AI chips and into defensives after soft jobs data

Investors rotated money out of AI hardware plays and into defensive stock funds Thursday. The Dow ended about flat, but the Nasdaq showed more pain beneath the surface. Same-day ETF fund-flow numbers were not out. ETF.com says the data usually arrives the following day, and there’s no way to see flows intraday. The live tape proxy—price times volume—pointed to selling in chip and tech funds. Healthcare, staples, utilities and banks drew buyers.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) rise powers QQQ early as delivery test looms

Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) slips after Q2 beat depends on inventory drawdown

Tesla, Inc. dropped 6.8% to $396.52 late Thursday morning. The EV maker had posted a solid second-quarter delivery beat, but shares still fell. Tesla started at $428.29, hit $436.93 early on, then slid to a session low of $396.18 by about 10:52 a.m. ET, according to the latest quote. Stocks were open in normal trading hours. The NYSE is set to close on Friday, July 3, 2026, for the Independence Day holiday. Regular session hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ET, according to the New York Stock Exchange.
S&P 500 Equal Weight Gains, Tech Chips Pressure Nasdaq After Weak Jobs Data

S&P 500 Equal Weight Gains, Tech Chips Pressure Nasdaq After Weak Jobs Data

Stocks in the U.S. were mixed at midday Wednesday. Indexes started out slow, but later action in ETFs pointed to strength under the surface—average names outperformed big tech stocks. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 65.31 points, or 0.1%, to 52,262.87 just after 10 a.m. EDT. The S&P 500 dropped 19.85 points, or 0.3%, at 7,479.82, while the Nasdaq Composite fell 141.90 points, or 0.5%, to 26,073.29, according to Reuters. On the NYSE, advancers outpaced decliners 1.2-to-1. On Nasdaq the ratio was 1.35-to-1.
Nasdaq futures bounce ahead of open; tech protection costs remain elevated

Nasdaq paces quarter-end advance as rally faces thin breadth

U.S. stocks moved up Tuesday, with the Nasdaq Composite out front as the quarter wound down. But under the surface, market breadth was negative. More stocks fell than rose, despite gains in the main indexes. As of 10:08 a.m. ET, the Dow Jones Industrial Average was little changed at 52,186.46. The S&P 500 added 0.34% to 7,465.39. The Nasdaq advanced 0.76% to 26,011.87. Decliners outnumbered advancers on the NYSE by 1.33-to-1, and by 1.29-to-1 on Nasdaq. Seven of 11 S&P 500 sectors were lower. “Investors can't see an end in sight to this bull run,” said David Morrison, senior market analyst at Trade Nation. Brian Levitt, chief global market strategist at Invesco, said tech went through “a period of June gloom” that may turn around near earnings season.
Nasdaq bounce hides thin megacap recovery as US stocks end

Dow hits 52,000 in premarket as U.S. stock futures trade higher

U.S. stock futures ticked higher early Tuesday, but traders didn’t keep up Monday’s big technology rally. The key move was the gap between cash trading and futures: the Nasdaq Composite jumped over 500 points Monday, but as of 5:24 a.m. EDT, Nasdaq 100 futures added just 14.25 points. Exchanges in the U.S. were on track for a regular session. According to the NYSE’s 2026 holiday schedule, the next market closure is July 3 for Independence Day. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed up 306.63 points, or 0.59%, at 52,182.74 Monday. The S&P 500 finished higher by 86.41 points, or 1.18%, to 7,440.43. The Nasdaq Composite gained 522.53 points, or 2.07%, at 25,820.14. Reuters reported Alphabet Inc. jumped 4.8% in its Dow debut.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) rise powers QQQ early as delivery test looms

Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) rise powers QQQ early as delivery test looms

Cash equities in the U.S. traded as normal at the stated time. The NYSE isn’t closed for a holiday on June 29, 2026, according to its calendar. Regular hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ET. Tesla, Inc. traded up 5.9% to $402.28 as of 12:46 p.m. ET, Google Finance showed. The gain put Tesla’s market cap at $1.424 trillion, up around $80 billion for the day.
29 June 2026
Lucid’s cost cuts and promo deadlines shift focus to LCID’s next delivery numbers

Lucid’s cost cuts and promo deadlines shift focus to LCID’s next delivery numbers

Lucid Group, Inc. heads into Monday with investors focused on two things: the updated cost-cutting plan now stacks up versus the equity market cap, and the company is up against a June 30 deadline for its latest sales push. The stock last traded at $5.92, up 82 cents from its previous close, and the company’s market cap stands at about $1.94 billion. Tesla Inc. changed hands at $379.71, while Rivian Automotive Inc. was at $15.63. That leaves Lucid with the thinnest equity buffer of the three U.S.-listed EV companies mentioned.
Tesla slips again heading into delivery mix test; TSLA energy gap now wider

Tesla slips again heading into delivery mix test; TSLA energy gap now wider

Nasdaq trades Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ET. Tesla’s latest price is from Friday’s session. U.S. markets will skip a day next week for the July 3 holiday. The next hurdle for Tesla is more than just hitting 400,000 deliveries in Q2. The question is whether the market keeps Tesla’s $1.43 trillion valuation when Street forecasts see 2026 vehicle numbers barely above 2025 but energy storage volumes rising faster. Barron’s puts Tesla’s market cap at $1.43 trillion with a trailing P/E of 346.89.
US futures edge lower ahead of Russell index reshuffle as chip stocks see selling

US stocks: After-hours chips slump overshadows gains ahead of jobs data

U.S. stocks finished Friday with the S&P 500 down 0.05% at 7,354.02, Nasdaq off 0.24% to 25,297.62, and the Dow lower by 0.09% at 51,876.11. The Russell 2000 added 0.1% Friday and booked a 1% gain for the week. Index losses looked modest under the surface. Semis took the hit. The PHLX semiconductor index slid 5.3% Friday and dropped 7.9% on the week, while more S&P 500 names rose than fell, with advancers over decliners 1.8-to-1. Trading was strong—30.1 billion shares moved, well above the 20-day average of 23.1 billion. For investors, most of the selling landed in the big index names and high AI exposure stocks, not broadly across the market.
Tesla (TSLA) swings lower with June drop wiping out $240 billion in market value

Tesla (TSLA) swings lower with June drop wiping out $240 billion in market value

Tesla, Inc. climbed 1.3% to $380.03 by 2:49 p.m. EDT Friday, bouncing after a volatile session where it flipped from losses to gains and traded between $368.50 and $387.72. That $19.22 swing in Tesla’s share price translated to about $68 billion in value, topping Ford Motor Co. at $57.4 billion and coming in just under General Motors Co. at $72.5 billion. Even a routine move in Elon Musk’s company is pushing around market caps larger than entire carmakers. Tesla is still deep in the red for June, down about 15%—the worst month since February 2025. Shares are also off 8.5% for the week, Barron’s said Friday. With a market cap near $1.34 trillion, the 15% monthly drop equals about $240 billion in market value wiped out.
26 June 2026
Ford’s J.D. Power result brings $17 billion warranty bill into view

Ford’s J.D. Power result brings $17 billion warranty bill into view

Ford Motor is giving investors an uncommon look at how its focus on quality is going. The automaker’s new-vehicle quality score improved by 41 problems per 100 vehicles. That compares to a 17-point improvement for the industry. Ford’s gain is about 2.4 times faster than the industry average. The question is if that will turn up as lower warranty costs. U.S. auto quality improved, with the industry’s problem score dropping to 175 per 100 vehicles compared to 192 last year, according to J.D. Power’s 2026 U.S. Initial Quality Study. Ford led mass-market brands with 152 problems, followed by Nissan and Buick. Porsche came in first overall at 138.
Sunrun pops as Tesla, Renew Home announce data-center power move

Sunrun rally looks at 16 GW deal numbers, squeezes shorts

Sunrun Inc picked up around $384 million in equity value Wednesday after shares rose $1.61, with 238.55 million shares out. That’s close to $24 million for each gigawatt named in the Tesla-Renew Home deal, before the firms set an offtake price or Sunrun's revenue cut. Nasdaq regular trading was not open at the time. Pre-market runs from 4:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. ET, with normal hours from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. June 25 is scheduled as a regular session in 2026, falling between the June 19 Juneteenth and July 3 Independence Day market closures.
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Stock Market Today

  • NOVONIX (ASX:NVX) adds 34,824 shares after employee rights vesting
    July 3, 2026, 6:41 PM EDT. NOVONIX Limited issued 34,824 new ordinary ASX shares in the NVX class after employee performance rights vested and converted. The move took place July 3, 2026, bringing total outstanding shares up to 991.6 million for a slight dilution. This wasn't a new raise but comes from equity reward, tying employee pay to long-term performance. The company, which makes engineered graphite anodes for lithium-ion batteries, still has a large pool of unquoted options and rights, so more shares could be added as those vest. AI analyst Spark keeps NVX Neutral, pointing to weak financials, rising cash burn, and technical pressure even with revenue growth. Shares remain below major moving averages. Market cap stands at $102.6 million.
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