Doordash (NYSE:DASH),
Deliveroo (LSE:ROO) – Doordash, a US meal delivery
company, expressed interest in acquiring the UK-based Deliveroo,
but negotiations were terminated due to disagreements over the
company’s valuation. Currently, there are no ongoing negotiations
between the two companies.
Comcast (NASDAQ:CMCSA) – Universal, a
division of Comcast Corp., plans to build a large theme park in the
UK, potentially creating 20,000 construction jobs and 8,000
permanent positions. With projected investments of $44.5 billion
(£35.1 billion), the park would include possible attractions such
as a Harry Potter-themed area near London.
Verizon Communications (NYSE:VZ) – Verizon
will pay a $1.05 million fine to settle an investigation into
failures to connect 911 calls during a blackout in six states in
December 2022. The outage, which lasted nearly two hours, prevented
hundreds of emergency calls. The company also agreed to implement a
compliance plan to prevent future failures.
Disney (NYSE:DIS), Netflix
(NASDAQ:NFLX) – The IATSE union, representing Hollywood film and TV
workers, reached a tentative three-year agreement with major
studios, including wage increases and protections against the use
of AI. The deal proposes annual increases of 7%, 4%, and 3.5%,
ensuring that AI will not displace employees.
Paramount Global (NASDAQ:PARA) – Paramount
Global is exploring partnerships to expand its international
streaming service, aiming to transform its scale and economy. The
co-CEOs highlighted the pursuit of mergers that could replicate the
success of Paramount+ in the US, while facing market challenges and
strategic adjustments to sustain growth.
Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) – Microsoft may face a
significant antitrust fine after the European Commission accused it
of illegally bundling its Teams app with the Office suite, giving
it an unfair advantage over competitors like Slack. This is the
first major antitrust action against Microsoft in the EU in two
decades.
OpenAI, Baidu (NASDAQ:BIDU),
Alibaba (NYSE:BABA), Tencent
(USOTC:TCEHY) – OpenAI is delaying the launch of its highly
anticipated voice assistant feature for ChatGPT to ensure safety
and effectiveness in handling a large number of users. Originally
scheduled for June, the release has been postponed to July to
adjust processing capacity and user experience at scale.
Additionally, OpenAI’s decision to block access in China is causing
a shakeup in the AI sector, with companies like Baidu, Alibaba, and
Tencent offering incentives for developers to switch to their
platforms. This intensifies the US-China tech divide, impacting
global AI development and competitiveness.
Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL) – Google will announce
new artificial intelligence advancements and updates for its Pixel
devices and Android at an event on August 13 at its headquarters in
Mountain View. The event will feature a keynote and a hands-on
session with the products. Alphabet’s Waymo has expanded its
autonomous transport service, Waymo One, to all users in San
Francisco, replicating its previous model in Phoenix. The
initiative reflects the commercial potential of autonomous vehicles
despite regulatory challenges and investor concerns about the high
costs of the technology.
Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) – Nvidia shares rose
nearly 7% on Tuesday, recovering after a three-session decline that
wiped about $430 billion off its market value. This move is seen as
a normal technical correction following a significant drop. The
shares are up 2.5% in pre-market trading.
Broadcom (NASDAQ:AVGO) – Over the past five
days, Broadcom Inc. has faced a sharp decline, losing over $115
billion in market capitalization, equivalent to the total value of
Boeing Co. and close to Intel Corp.’s market value. Still, most
analysts maintain positive recommendations, highlighting its
potential in artificial intelligence compared to Nvidia.
Micron Technology (NASDAQ:MU) – Micron
Technology will report quarterly results after the market close
today, expecting robust quarterly growth driven by increasing
demand in PCs and smartphones, reduced inventories in automotive
and industrial sectors, and the demand for artificial intelligence
(AI). The company benefits particularly from AI servers and
AI-enabled devices requiring more memory. The company forecasts a
revenue increase of 76% to $6.6 billion for the May quarter and 89%
to $7.59 billion for the August quarter, with an expected annual
profit of $37.3 billion, a 50% increase. Optimistic analysts are
raising their estimates and price targets, anticipating strong
results driven by these trends. Shares rose 3.3% in pre-market
trading.
Reddit (NYSE:RDDT) – Reddit announced it will
strengthen the use of the Robots Exclusion Protocol to block the
automatic collection of data, following reports that AI startups
were improperly using its content. The measure aims to protect data
against unauthorized use by artificial intelligence companies.
American International Group (NYSE:AIG) –
Zurich Insurance announced the purchase of AIG’s travel insurance
unit for $600 million, aiming to expand its presence in the US
through the Cover-More Group. The transaction, expected to be
completed by the end of 2024, will increase annual premiums to
about $2 billion.
Volkswagen Group (TG:VOW3),
Rivian (NASDAQ:RIVN) – Volkswagen Group plans to
invest up to $5 billion in Rivian, forming a joint venture to share
electric vehicle technology. This investment strengthens Rivian’s
operations and allows Volkswagen to expand its EV software
capabilities. Rivian’s shares rose 37.6% in pre-market trading.
General Motors (NYSE:GM) – General Motors’
Cruise robotaxi unit appointed Marc Whitten, a founding Xbox
engineer, as its new CEO. Whitten will take over on July 16,
replacing two co-presidents who have been leading since Kyle Vogt’s
resignation following an accident involving one of the company’s
autonomous vehicles.
Toyota Motor (NYSE:TM) – Toyota President Akio
Toyoda received about $10.2 million (¥1.62 billion) in fiscal year
2023, a 62% increase from the previous year, including salary,
bonuses, and stock. Despite lower shareholder approval due to
safety investigations, Toyota achieved record operating
revenue.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) – Tesla announced the
recall of a large number of Cybertrucks in the US due to issues
with windshield wipers and exterior trim. This physical recall is
unusual for the company, which typically resolves issues via
software updates. The recall affects over 11,000 vehicles.
BYD (USOTC:BYDDY), Berkshire
Hathaway (NYSE:BRK.A) – Warren Buffett’s Berkshire
Hathaway has intensified the sale of BYD shares, a leading Chinese
electric vehicle company, reducing its stake to 5.99% on June 19,
down from 7.02% on June 11. According to Hong Kong rules, Berkshire
will continue to disclose sales until its stake falls below 5%.
Visa (NYSE:V), Mastercard
(NYSE:MA) – A US judge rejected a $30 billion antitrust settlement
between Visa and Mastercard aimed at reducing fees charged to
merchants accepting their cards. Judge Margo Brodie found the
settlement offered little relief and was temporary, denying
preliminary approval and signaling that the case may go to
trial.
KKR & Co (NYSE:KKR) – KKR acquired a
portfolio of 18 multifamily properties from Quarterra Multifamily
for about $2.1 billion, including 5,200 units in eight US
states.
BlackRock (NYSE:BLK), Saba Capital
Management (NYSE:SABA) – BlackRock retained seats on the
board of six of its closed-end funds after Saba Capital Management
failed to secure enough votes to replace directors or remove
BlackRock as the funds’ manager. Shareholders rejected Saba’s
attempt to influence the governance of these funds.
DuPont (NYSE:DD), 3M
(NYSE:MMM), Honeywell (NASDAQ:HON) – Connecticut
firefighters sued DuPont, 3M, Honeywell, and others for protective
equipment contaminated with PFAS, toxic chemicals linked to cancer.
They allege that PFAS are absorbed through the skin, increasing the
risk of adverse health conditions, seeking $5 million in
damages.
Albemarle (NYSE:ALB) – The world’s largest
lithium producer plans to increase auctions of the metal to promote
price transparency and improve market understanding. This aims to
clarify lithium pricing and support supply contracts with
automakers needing consistent supply.
Exxon Mobil (NYSE:XOM) – Exxon Mobil signed a
preliminary agreement to supply up to 100,000 metric tons of
lithium from a project in Arkansas to SK On, a South Korean
electric vehicle battery manufacturer. This agreement could extend
over several years, strengthening the US battery supply chain.
Royal Philips NV (NYSE:PHG) – The Agnelli
family, through Exor NV, increased its stake in Philips to 17.51%,
a total investment of $4.19 billion. This reflects greater
confidence in the Dutch medical device company, which recently
resolved legal issues in the US related to its sleep apnea
products.
Worthington Enterprises (NYSE:WOR) – The
industrial products and construction-focused company reported
fourth-quarter revenue of $318.8 million, a 14% decline. The
company had a loss of $31.8 million, or 65 cents per share,
compared to a previous profit of $129.9 million, or $2.67 per
share. Worthington Enterprises shares fell 7.5% in pre-market
trading.
FedEx (NYSE:FDX) – In the fourth quarter, FedEx
exceeded expectations with earnings of $5.41 per share and sales of
$22.1 billion, compared to the expected $5.34 and $22 billion,
respectively. FedEx exceeded profit expectations for 2025,
projecting earnings of $20 to $22 per share, above analysts’
estimate of $20.92. The company plans to cut expenses and
consolidate operations to increase profitability, despite weak
package delivery demand. Shares rose 13.5% in pre-market
trading.
Nike (NYSE:NKE) – Nike is expected to report
its lowest revenue growth in two years in the fourth quarter,
facing innovation challenges and increasing competition from brands
like On and Hoka. With a lack of innovative products, Nike has been
losing market share to these emerging rivals.
Gap Inc. (NYSE:GPS) – Gap Inc. is optimistic
about the back-to-school season, boosting its brands with new
products and marketing strategies. TD Cowen analysts upgraded their
stock recommendations from hold to buy, anticipating underestimated
earnings growth, though they warn of pressure for consistent
results due to high market expectations.
Target (NYSE:TGT) – Target is adjusting its
leadership strategy to revitalize sales while facing a continued
decline. Recent changes include searching for a new chief marketing
officer and internal reallocations to strengthen merchandising and
growth strategy.
General Mills (NYSE:GIS) – General Mills is set
to report its fourth-quarter fiscal results, expecting a sales
decline due to high inflation and higher prices. Analysts predict
revenue of $4.85 billion, 3.6% lower than last year, with earnings
per share expected at 99 cents, an 11.6% decline. Shares rose 1.1%
in pre-market trading.
Chipotle Mexican Grill (NYSE:CMG) – Chipotle
Mexican Grill saw its shares rise 2.8% on Tuesday, anticipating its
first stock split in nearly two decades. With a 50-to-1 split, the
shares will be more accessible to retail investors, potentially
boosting the price in the short term despite recent controversies.
Shares fell -0.40% in pre-market trading, with a last price of
$65.40.
McDonald’s (NYSE:MCD) – Restaurant industry
experts say McDonald’s can profit from a $5 meal despite a tight
profit margin of 1% to 5%. The combo includes a sandwich and sides,
designed to attract price-sensitive customers, although it costs up
to $6 in certain high-demand markets.
Clario – The pharmaceutical software provider
confidentially filed for an initial public offering (IPO) in the
US, aiming for a valuation above $10 billion. The company is
working with major banks like JPMorgan and Morgan Stanley for the
IPO process.
Tencent (PK) (USOTC:TCEHY)
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