Last week ended badly for chip stocks. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index fell 11% in five trading days — its worst week since March 2025 — leaving it nearly 24% below its late-June high, enough to count as a technical bear market.
The trigger was a new AI model from Chinese startup Moonshot AI called “Kimi K3,” which raised an uncomfortable question for investors: what if cheaper, competitive AI models mean the hundreds of billions of dollars hyperscalers are pouring into data centers won’t pay off the way Wall Street has assumed?
This week puts that question to the test. Tesla, Alphabet, and IBM all report earnings Wednesday, followed by Intel Thursday — a run of results that will show whether AI spending is still translating into revenue, or whether last week’s selloff was the start of something bigger.
Layered on top is a separate, live story: an escalating conflict in Iran has kept oil prices elevated and made energy the only S&P 500 sector to gain last Friday.
Below, we break down what’s scheduled, why it matters, and the 10 U.S. stocks most likely to move this week.
Quick Answer: What to Watch This Week
Wednesday, July 22 is the week’s biggest day: Tesla, Alphabet, and IBM all report earnings after the market closes. Thursday brings Intel’s earnings plus a European Central Bank rate decision, and Friday is the busiest single earnings morning of the week, with American Express, NextEra Energy, Verizon, SLB, Charter Communications, and HCA Healthcare all reporting.
The 10 stocks most likely to move this week are Tesla, Alphabet, Intel, Nvidia, American Express, Broadcom, IBM, RTX, Verizon, and SLB — a mix of companies reporting earnings and names directly tied to this week’s two biggest stories: the AI-spending debate and the Iran conflict’s effect on oil prices.
Why This Week Matters
Most weeks bring a handful of things worth watching. This week brings a genuine test of two separate storylines at once. The first is about artificial intelligence spending. For nearly two years, a handful of companies — Nvidia, Broadcom, and the big cloud providers among them — have driven much of the stock market’s gains on the promise that AI infrastructure spending would keep growing and eventually pay for itself.
Last week, that promise got its first serious challenge: the SOX (an index that tracks the biggest U.S. chip companies) dropped 11% in a single week after Moonshot AI’s Kimi K3 model suggested that cheaper AI models built outside the U.S. could compete with the expensive systems American companies have been racing to build.
What's the difference between a “bear market” for a sector index and for a single stock? A bear market usually means a decline of 20% or more from a recent high. For a single stock, that can happen off one bad earnings report. For a sector index like the SOX — which blends together dozens of chip companies — a 20%+ decline means enough of the industry's biggest names have fallen far enough, together, that investors are re-rating the whole sector's story, not just punishing one company's results.
Apollo Global Management’s chief economist, Torsten Sløk, has been warning about something more specific: a possible mismatch between how much money hyperscalers (the big cloud companies) are spending on AI infrastructure right now, and how much cash that spending is actually generating today.
If AI-linked revenue doesn’t show up fast enough, disappointing earnings could ripple through the broader market — a genuine risk given how much of the S&P 500’s recent gains have come from a small number of AI-linked stocks.
What is capital expenditure (capex), and why does it matter here? Capex is the money a company spends building things — like data centers or chip factories — before it earns any revenue from them. Investors watch the gap between a company's capex and its free cash flow (the cash left over after expenses) because a widening gap can signal that spending is outrunning the payoff, at least for now.
Why does one company's AI capex guidance move the whole chip sector, not just its own stock? Hyperscalers like Alphabet buy chips, servers, and cloud capacity from many of the same suppliers — companies like Nvidia, Broadcom, and Intel. When a major cloud provider raises or lowers its spending plans, it reshapes the expected order book for every company that sells into that spending. That's why Alphabet's Wednesday commentary can move a dozen other stocks that don't report until weeks later.
The second storyline is geopolitical. A fragile truce in the Iran conflict collapsed in mid-July, and reports suggest Iran has asked Yemen’s Houthi movement to be ready to close the Red Sea oil-export route if the U.S. strikes Iranian power plants.
Oil prices are now roughly 9% above where they were before the conflict began in February. Energy was the only S&P 500 sector to gain last Friday, a direct result of this story — and it’s why two of this week’s earnings reports, from defense contractor RTX and oilfield-services company SLB, are worth watching closely.
Watching Oil Prices This Week?
Crude is trading roughly 9% above pre-conflict levels as the Iran crisis keeps energy markets volatile — with SLB and RTX both reporting Thursday and Friday. Trade oil, gold, and other commodities with tools built for active traders.
Explore Pepperstone →This Week’s U.S. Economic Calendar
Here are the economic events most likely to move markets between July 20 and July 24, 2026. All times are Eastern.
| Date | Time (ET) | Event | Importance | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mon, Jul 20 | 10:00 AM | Leading Economic Index (June) | Low-Medium | Backward-looking gauge that feeds the broader “is growth slowing” debate |
| Tue, Jul 21 | 7:45 AM | ICSC Weekly Retail Sales | Low | Minor consumer-spending pulse check |
| Thu, Jul 23 | 8:30 AM | Initial Jobless Claims | Medium-High | Weekly labor-market check after a soft June jobs report |
| Thu, Jul 23 | ~2:15 PM (Frankfurt) | European Central Bank rate decision | High | Not a U.S. event, but moves the dollar and affects U.S. multinational earnings |
| Fri, Jul 24 | ~9:45 AM | S&P Global Flash U.S. Manufacturing & Services PMI (July, preliminary) | High | Best real-time read on U.S. growth and prices this week, since there’s no CPI report |
| Fri, Jul 24 | 10:00 AM | New Home Sales (June) | Medium | Tests how much elevated mortgage rates are weighing on housing |
Also relevant: Iran conflict developments and the Strait of Hormuz situation remain a live wildcard for oil prices throughout the week, independent of the scheduled calendar above.
This Week’s Earnings Calendar
A dense stretch of Q2 2026 earnings lands mid-to-late week. Here’s who’s reporting and what to watch.
| Company (Ticker) | Date | What to Watch |
|---|---|---|
| Halliburton (HAL) | Tue, Jul 21 (AM) | ~$0.54 EPS estimate, ~$5.50B revenue estimate; oil-price sensitive given the Iran conflict |
| Danaher (DHR) | Tue, Jul 21 (AM) | Life-sciences/bioprocessing demand recovery; flagged as capable of a ~5% stock move |
| Tesla (TSLA) | Wed, Jul 22 (after close) | Automotive margins, Full Self-Driving progress, robotaxi unit economics |
| Alphabet (GOOGL) | Wed, Jul 22 (after close) | ~$2.87 EPS estimate; cloud growth and AI capex guidance — the week’s most important AI data point |
| IBM | Wed, Jul 22 (after close) | Enterprise AI/hybrid-cloud bookings, a less speculative AI angle |
| RTX | Thu, Jul 23 (AM) | Defense demand and tariff/supply-chain cost commentary |
| Intel (INTC) | Thu, Jul 23 (after close) | Already down ~21% since early July; foundry-turnaround credibility |
| American Express (AXP) | Fri, Jul 24 (AM) | Premium-cardholder spending, a read on high-income consumer health |
| NextEra Energy (NEE) | Fri, Jul 24 (AM) | Data-center/AI-driven electricity demand growth |
| Verizon (VZ) | Fri, Jul 24 | Subscriber trends, dividend sustainability |
| SLB | Fri, Jul 24 (AM) | Oilfield-services demand amid elevated, conflict-driven oil prices |
| Charter Communications (CHTR) | Fri, Jul 24 (AM) | Broadband subscriber trends vs. fixed-wireless competition |
| HCA Healthcare (HCA) | Fri, Jul 24 (AM) | Hospital volumes and payer-mix trends |
Figures above are analyst consensus estimates as of the report date and are subject to revision before each company reports. Several companies’ estimates were not yet public in the sources reviewed for this report.
It’s worth noticing how the week is structured: Wednesday belongs to consumer and technology names (Tesla, Alphabet, IBM), Thursday shifts to industrials and chips (RTX, Intel), and Friday spans nearly the whole economy at once — consumer credit, utilities, telecom, energy, cable, and hospitals all reporting within a few hours of each other.
That clustering is normal for earnings season, since most companies operate on similar quarterly calendars, but it does mean Friday’s market reaction will say more about overall investor mood than about any single sector.
The Top 10 U.S. Stocks to Watch This Week
We ranked these 10 stocks by how likely they are to see a significant price move this week — based on scheduled earnings, analyst activity, and how directly each is tied into this week’s two biggest storylines. This isn’t a list of the biggest companies; it’s a list of the companies with the clearest catalysts.
| # | Company (Ticker) | Trend | Confidence | Volatility | Primary Catalyst |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tesla (TSLA) | Neutral/Bullish | 60% | Extreme | Q2 earnings Wed after close |
| 2 | Alphabet (GOOGL) | Bullish | 64% | High | Q2 earnings Wed after close; AI capex commentary |
| 3 | Intel (INTC) | Bearish | 45% | Extreme | Q2 earnings Thu after close; already down ~21% |
| 4 | Nvidia (NVDA) | Bearish | 48% | High | AI-capex sentiment barometer; no earnings this week |
| 5 | American Express (AXP) | Bullish | 66% | Medium-High | Q2 earnings Fri AM |
| 6 | Broadcom (AVGO) | Bearish | 50% | High | Hyperscaler AI-capex read-through |
| 7 | IBM | Neutral/Bullish | 58% | Medium | Q2 earnings Wed after close |
| 8 | RTX | Bullish | 62% | Medium | Q2 earnings Thu AM; defense demand |
| 9 | Verizon (VZ) | Neutral | 55% | Medium | Q2 earnings Fri |
| 10 | SLB | Bullish | 60% | Medium-High | Q2 earnings Fri AM; oil-price sensitive |
Track This Week’s Top 10 US Stocks in Real Time
Tesla, Alphabet, and IBM report Wednesday, Intel follows Thursday, and the chip sector is fighting to hold its footing after an 11% weekly drop — follow every move with free charts, watchlists, and price alerts.
Open Free Charts on TradingView →1. Tesla (TSLA)
Tesla reports Wednesday after the close, and this is a name with a well-earned reputation for outsized post-earnings moves in either direction. The robotaxi business — now running in five markets after a July 5 launch in Miami — has become just as important to the stock as the core car business.
- Bull case: Concrete robotaxi unit-economics disclosure and an accelerating multi-city rollout timeline could offset continued pressure on automotive margins from price cuts and financing incentives.
- Bear case: If margin compression deepens further and robotaxi commentary stays promotional rather than substantive, a market that has already bid the stock up on autonomy optionality could be disappointed.
- Key risk: Analyst price targets range from a $410 consensus to a Street-high $600 (Wedbush) — an unusually wide gap that signals genuine disagreement over how to value the business.
2. Alphabet (GOOGL)
Alphabet reports Wednesday after the close, and its cloud and capex commentary is arguably the single most important data point for the entire AI-spending debate that triggered last week’s chip selloff. Google Cloud grew 63% year-over-year last quarter with a backlog exceeding $460 billion.
- Bull case: Continued cloud acceleration paired with management reassurance that AI-linked spending is being met with proportional revenue growth would directly counter the capex-ROI fears rattling the sector.
- Bear case: Another capex increase without clear evidence of matching monetization would reinforce the exact “timeline mismatch” concern Apollo’s Torsten Sløk has been warning about.
- Key risk: Regulatory and antitrust scrutiny, plus intensifying competition from lower-cost AI models like Moonshot AI’s Kimi K3.
3. Intel (INTC)
Intel reports Thursday after the close, arriving in the middle of a sector-wide selloff that has already cost the stock roughly 21% since early July. Its foundry turnaround and AI-PC/data-center roadmap are under acute scrutiny.
- Bull case: Tangible foundry customer wins or improving capacity utilization would give investors a fundamental reason to view the recent selloff as overdone.
- Bear case: Guidance confirming softening demand or a delayed foundry ramp would validate the broader concern that chip-sector spending is decelerating faster than modeled.
- Key risk: Execution risk on the foundry turnaround and intensifying competition from TSMC and Samsung.
4. Nvidia (NVDA)
Nvidia doesn’t report earnings this week, but it remains the epicenter of the AI-capex debate that drove Friday’s selloff. Analyst sentiment stays overwhelmingly bullish even as the stock has sold off with the rest of the chip complex — a divergence worth watching.
- Bull case: Reassuring cloud and capex commentary from Alphabet on Wednesday could spark a relief rally across the entire chip complex, Nvidia included.
- Bear case: Continued competitive-model headlines and a weak Intel print Thursday could extend the sector-wide de-rating, hitting Nvidia hardest given its outsized index weight.
- Key risk: China export-policy risk and competitive inroads from custom silicon and lower-cost foreign AI models.
5. American Express (AXP)
American Express reports Friday before the open. As a premium-cardholder-focused issuer, it functions as a real-time gauge of high-income consumer spending health at a moment when broader labor-market data has softened.
- Bull case: Resilient card-member spending and stable credit metrics would reinforce the narrative that higher-income consumers keep spending through macro uncertainty.
- Bear case: Any sign of spending deceleration or rising delinquencies would be read as an early warning sign for the broader consumer-discretionary complex.
- Key risk: Credit-cycle normalization and competitive pressure in premium rewards-card offerings.
6. Broadcom (AVGO)
Broadcom doesn’t report this week, but it fell alongside the broader chip complex Friday and is directly exposed to the same AI-capex questions weighing on Nvidia and Intel through its custom-silicon partnerships with major hyperscalers.
- Bull case: Alphabet’s Wednesday capex commentary and any reassuring hyperscaler data points could stabilize sentiment across custom-silicon suppliers broadly.
- Bear case: Continued rotation out of AI-infrastructure names would extend the SOX’s bear-market decline, hitting high-multiple names like Broadcom hardest.
- Key risk: Customer concentration among a small number of hyperscalers and valuation sensitivity.
7. IBM
IBM reports Wednesday after the close, the same day as Tesla and Alphabet. As an enterprise-software and consulting-driven AI player rather than a pure infrastructure name, its results offer a less speculative, monetization-focused read on corporate AI adoption.
- Bull case: Continued AI-driven bookings growth in software and consulting would offer evidence that enterprise AI monetization is progressing even as infrastructure sentiment wobbles.
- Bear case: Soft bookings or delayed enterprise AI deployment commentary would reinforce the broader capex-versus-monetization concern dominating the week.
- Key risk: Legacy-business drag on overall growth rates.
8. RTX
RTX reports Thursday before the open, landing directly amid heightened, market-relevant geopolitical tension from the ongoing Iran conflict. Defense-budget tailwinds and commercial aerospace aftermarket recovery are both in focus.
- Bull case: Continued strength in defense bookings and commercial aftermarket revenue, with manageable tariff and supply-chain cost commentary.
- Bear case: Supply-chain or tariff-related cost pressures could weigh on margins even alongside strong top-line defense demand.
- Key risk: Program-execution risk and geopolitical-driven order volatility.
9. Verizon (VZ)
Verizon reports Friday. As a high-dividend-yield, defensive telecom name, it could see rotational interest if investors continue de-risking from higher-multiple AI-linked names following last week’s chip selloff.
- Bull case: Stable subscriber trends and continued dividend sustainability could attract defensive-minded capital rotating out of volatile tech names.
- Bear case: Continued competitive pressure in wireless pricing, or elevated network capex needs, could weigh on free cash flow.
- Key risk: Competitive intensity in wireless and broadband, and an elevated debt load.
10. SLB
SLB reports Friday morning, landing amid elevated and volatile oil prices tied directly to the active Iran conflict. Energy was the only S&P 500 sector to gain last Friday, and SLB’s report is the clearest single-stock test of whether that strength is translating into services demand.
- Bull case: Robust international and offshore activity, plus reassuring commentary on Middle East operational exposure, would support the stock.
- Bear case: Further escalation in the Iran conflict could disrupt regional operations, while a sudden de-escalation could cause oil prices — and energy-sector sentiment — to reverse sharply lower.
- Key risk: Direct geopolitical exposure to Middle East operations and two-way oil-price volatility.
Sector Outlook at a Glance
| Sector | Outlook | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Semiconductors / AI | Bearish near-term | SOX fell 11% last week and sits ~24% below its late-June high; Intel’s Thursday report is a binary test |
| Communication Services | Mixed | Alphabet’s capex commentary Wednesday is the week’s single biggest AI data point; Verizon offers a defensive counterpoint Friday |
| Consumer Discretionary | Mixed | Tesla’s earnings dominate the narrative; housing-linked names face a soft New Home Sales print Friday |
| Financials | Neutral-to-bullish | No major banks report this week, but American Express’s Friday report is a fresh consumer-credit read |
| Industrials / Defense | Bullish | RTX reports Thursday amid an active, market-relevant geopolitical conflict |
| Energy | Bullish | The only S&P 500 sector to gain last Friday; SLB’s Friday report tests whether elevated oil prices are translating into services demand |
| Utilities | Neutral-to-bullish | NextEra Energy’s Friday report is a direct read on data-center electricity demand |
Biggest Risks This Week
| Risk | Rating | What Could Happen |
|---|---|---|
| AI capex sustainability | Very High | Alphabet’s Wednesday report is a direct test of whether hyperscaler spending still pays off |
| Semiconductor sector damage | Very High | Further deterioration could drag the Nasdaq and S&P 500 lower given how concentrated recent index gains have been |
| Iran conflict / oil prices | Very High | A further escalation could spike oil and rattle markets at any point this week |
| Earnings guidance | High | With nine large-caps reporting, forward guidance carries more weight than headline beats |
| Labor market | Medium-High | Thursday’s jobless claims data follows a soft June payrolls report |
| Valuation / concentration | High | AI-linked names remain a large share of index weight, amplifying any further pullback |
Bullish and Bearish Trade Ideas This Week
These aren’t recommendations to buy or sell — they’re a summary of where analyst sentiment and this week’s catalysts point, based on our research. Always do your own research and consider your own risk tolerance before making any investment decision.
Top 5 Bullish Setups
| Company (Ticker) | Confidence | Primary Catalyst | Key Risk |
|---|---|---|---|
| American Express (AXP) | 66% | Earnings Fri; premium-cardholder spending is a reliable consumer-health gauge | A broader spending-deceleration signal would be a warning beyond just AXP |
| RTX | 62% | Earnings Thu; defense-budget tailwinds amplified by the Iran conflict | Tariff/supply-chain costs could weigh on margins |
| Alphabet (GOOGL) | 60% | Earnings Wed; cloud strength could counter AI-capex skepticism | Another capex raise without matching monetization could backfire |
| SLB | 60% | Earnings Fri; oilfield-services demand benefiting from elevated oil prices | Sudden Middle East de-escalation could reverse the tailwind quickly |
| IBM | 58% | Earnings Wed; enterprise AI monetization is a less speculative counter-narrative | Legacy-business drag could offset AI-driven bookings strength |
Top 5 Bearish Setups
| Company (Ticker) | Confidence | Primary Catalyst | Key Risk |
|---|---|---|---|
| Intel (INTC) | 55% | Already down ~21%; Thursday’s earnings are a genuine binary catalyst | A credible foundry-turnaround update could spark a sharp rally instead |
| Nvidia (NVDA) | 52% | Epicenter of the AI-capex debate, with no earnings this week to offer a fundamental offset | Positive hyperscaler read-throughs could quickly reverse sentiment |
| Broadcom (AVGO) | 50% | Direct exposure to hyperscaler capex sentiment via custom-silicon partnerships | A stabilizing chip complex could lift AVGO regardless |
| Tesla (TSLA) | 48% | Extremely wide analyst dispersion signals elevated downside risk if robotaxi commentary disappoints | Concrete robotaxi economics could spark a sharp rally instead |
| Homebuilders / housing-linked names | 54% | Friday’s New Home Sales data expected soft amid elevated mortgage rates | A stable-to-lower 10-year yield could ease affordability pressure |
Build a Watchlist for This Week’s Trade Ideas
From bullish American Express and RTX to bearish Intel and Nvidia, track every stock on this week’s list in one place.
Set Up Your Watchlist on TradingView →Key Takeaways
- Wednesday, July 22 is the busiest single day of the week: Tesla, Alphabet, and IBM all report earnings after the close.
- The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index fell 11% last week — its worst week since March 2025 — and sits nearly 24% below its late-June high, a technical bear market for chips.
- The selloff was triggered by Chinese startup Moonshot AI’s “Kimi K3” model, which raised fears that cheaper competing AI models could undercut the ROI case for massive hyperscaler spending.
- Intel reports Thursday already down roughly 21% since early July, making it the week’s highest-conviction binary earnings event in the chip sector.
- An Iran conflict has re-escalated: the June truce collapsed, and Iran has reportedly asked the Houthi movement to be ready to close the Red Sea oil route, keeping oil prices roughly 9% above pre-conflict levels.
- Energy was the only S&P 500 sector to gain last Friday, directly tied to conflict-driven oil strength.
- Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s hawkish mid-July testimony is now behind markets; the Fed is in a quiet period until its next meeting on July 28–29 (outside this week).
- Friday, July 24 is the week’s busiest single earnings morning: American Express, NextEra Energy, Verizon, SLB, Charter Communications, and HCA Healthcare all report.
- Tesla’s analyst price targets range unusually widely, from a $410 consensus to a $600 Street-high target, reflecting real disagreement over the robotaxi business.
- Small caps and non-AI sectors have shown relative resilience through the chip-sector selloff, a constructive but still-fragile sign for market breadth.
Frequently Asked Questions
What stocks should I watch this week in the US market?
The 10 stocks with the clearest catalysts this week are Tesla, Alphabet, Intel, Nvidia, American Express, Broadcom, IBM, RTX, Verizon, and SLB — a mix of companies reporting earnings and names tied directly to this week’s two biggest stories, the AI-capex debate and the Iran conflict’s effect on oil prices.
When does Tesla report Q2 2026 earnings?
Tesla is scheduled to report after market close on Wednesday, July 22, 2026, the same day as Alphabet and IBM.
Why did semiconductor stocks crash this week?
The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index fell 11% over the prior week after Chinese startup Moonshot AI launched a competitive model called Kimi K3, which raised concerns that cheaper AI models could reduce demand for the expensive chips and infrastructure U.S. companies have been building.
What is a technical bear market?
A technical bear market describes a decline of 20% or more from a recent high. The semiconductor sector’s roughly 24% pullback from its late-June peak meets that definition, even though the broader stock market has not.
When does Alphabet (Google) report earnings in July 2026?
Alphabet is scheduled to report Q2 2026 results after market close on Wednesday, July 22, 2026.
Is Intel stock a buy after the selloff?
Intel has fallen roughly 21% since early July amid the broader chip-sector selloff. This isn’t investment advice — the bull and bear case for Intel are laid out above, and investors should weigh them against their own research and risk tolerance.
Why are oil prices rising in 2026?
An escalating conflict involving Iran, including a collapsed truce and threats to Red Sea shipping routes, has kept oil prices roughly 9% above where they stood before the conflict began in February 2026.
What is AI capital expenditure (capex) and why does it matter for stocks?
Capex is the money companies spend building assets like data centers and chip factories before they earn revenue from them. Investors are increasingly focused on whether hyperscaler AI capex is generating enough revenue and cash flow to justify its scale.
When does Intel report earnings in July 2026?
Intel is scheduled to report after market close on Thursday, July 23, 2026.
What is the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index (SOX)?
The SOX is an index that tracks major U.S.-listed semiconductor companies. It fell 11% in the week leading into July 20, 2026 and is nearly 24% below its late-June high.
Related Reading
Top 10 UK Stocks to Watch This Week (July 20–24, 2026)
Top 10 Asian Stocks to Watch This Week (July 20–24, 2026)
Conclusion
The week of July 20–24, 2026 arrives as a genuine referendum on the AI trade that has powered U.S. stocks for the better part of two years. Unlike the prior week’s inflation-and-Fed-driven volatility, this week’s central tension is more fundamental: does hyperscaler AI infrastructure spending still generate the returns investors have been pricing in, or was last week’s semiconductor bear-market entry the first crack in a durable re-rating? Alphabet’s Wednesday earnings report, landing alongside Tesla and IBM, is the most direct test case markets have had all year.
Layered on top of that is a genuinely live geopolitical crisis, with an unresolved Iran conflict keeping oil prices elevated and volatile — a story RTX’s Thursday report and SLB’s Friday report both speak to directly. As always, treat this as a starting point for your own research rather than a set of instructions. Markets can and do surprise in both directions, and every stock discussed above carries real risk alongside its opportunity.
Keep Track of These Stocks
Want to follow along with these stocks in real time? TradingView offers free charting tools, customizable watchlists, and screeners that make it easy to track earnings reactions, technical setups, and price movement across everything on this list — from Wednesday’s Tesla and Alphabet reports to Friday’s six-company earnings slate.
This week’s other big story is oil, driven by the ongoing Iran conflict. Readers who want to follow crude prices and other commodity markets alongside this week’s SLB and RTX earnings can do so through Pepperstone, which offers access to oil, gold, and other commodity markets alongside standard equity coverage.
Disclosure: The content on this page was produced with AI writing assistance under the editorial direction of a licensed Electrical Engineering practitioner and certified investor in different markets with over a decade of experience. All articles are reviewed and approved by the author before publication.
