US maintains pressure on EU with August 1 tariff deadline
The US government reinforced the August 1 deadline for applying tariffs on European goods, as companies and global markets monitor the next steps in trade negotiations.
The US government reinforced the August 1 deadline for applying tariffs on European goods, as companies and global markets monitor the next steps in trade negotiations.
Investors await financial results from tech giants Alphabet and Tesla (part of the “Magnificent Seven”), seen as key indicators of US stock market sentiment.
Major US indexes rose throughout the week, supported by strong earnings and optimism, even amid looming trade tariffs.
Expectations are rising that the US will raise import tariffs on European and Mexican goods, fueling tense negotiations and concerns over inflation and corporate margins.
Many firms have shown resilience, benefiting from a stronger dollar and adjusting strategies amid tariff changes — highlights include Delta Air Lines’ updated guidance and strong tech earnings.
At least seven Federal Reserve officials signal a possible interest rate cut in September, amid contained inflation and producer price dynamics.
Imports of these items rose over 660% in June, indicating key shifts in the supply chain and reduced reliance on alternative suppliers.
June inflation measured by CPI and PPI came in near or below expectations, despite tariff hikes, offering relief to stock markets.
The automaker reported a preliminary net loss of $2.7 billion for the semester, directly attributed to the impact of import tariffs.
Despite US volatility, European and Asian markets held steady, with companies benefiting from exports and moderate growth in regions like Hong Kong and Germany.
Bitcoin surpassed $123,000 for the first time, driven by expectations of regulatory changes in the U.S. and growth of international ETFs.
July stands out for global conferences like ETHCC8, IVS Crypto, Bitcoin Alaska, as well as token unlocks in projects like TRUMP, SUI, ARB and others, boosting volatility and market attention.
BlackRock announced the launch of a Bitcoin ETF aimed at the European market, signaling greater institutionalization and globalization of crypto assets.
Ripple revealed that the SEC has concluded its appeal, eliminating much of the regulatory uncertainty surrounding the XRP token and opening the door to institutional adoption.
The U.S. regulatory agency held its first public debate to discuss potential regulatory changes, signaling openness to revising rules and policies for digital assets.
Global asset managers aim to expand crypto ETF offerings beyond Bitcoin, targeting Solana, Avalanche, and XRP, reflecting growing interest in alternative tokens.
Germany’s largest stock exchange launches custody services for BTC and ETH, consolidating the institutional movement into the crypto market.
Projects such as TRUMP, SUI, AVAIL, and others are unlocking millions of dollars in tokens this month, potentially triggering sharp fluctuations in prices and crypto asset liquidity.
Tether, the leading stablecoin issuer, is in talks with one of the Big Four auditors to officially audit USDT reserves, enhancing sector transparency.
Abu Dhabi’s sovereign wealth fund invests $2 billion to acquire a minority stake in Binance, signaling growing institutional confidence in major global exchanges.