The Nasdaq 100 extended its drop to a fresh low, falling 1.3%.

Wall Street ended another volatile week as the 'sell chips, buy software' trade re-emerged.

A momentum-trading strategy favored by retail traders has suffered its largest losses in four years amid a rapid selloff.

A preview of the week ahead highlights Big Tech earnings from Microsoft, Meta, Apple, and Amazon, the Fed decision, and consumer confidence data.

US indices close mixed on July 24; Dow up 0.45%, S&P up 0.05%, Nasdaq down 0.64%; crude oil settles at $89.31; Trump: Iran not ready to make a deal; US new-home sales 0.628M vs 0.610M estimate; July Flash S&P Global Manufacturing 53.8 vs 54.3 estimate; Canada June PPI -1.4% vs -0.4% expected; Canada new housing price index June -0.1% vs -0.3% last month.

Stocks ended the week lower after a volatile week settled into a calmer Friday.

Spending worries weigh on tech shares, oil prices fall, and Elon Musk's empire struggles as investors await next week's interest-rate decision.

S&P 500 closed down 2.13 points, Nasdaq down 172.54 points, and Dow Jones up 207.55 points, with all three posting unofficial closing values.

A headline referencing Tehran, tech, and tariffs is linked to market turmoil and a downgraded hyperscaler credit.

MOC imbalances for S&P 500, NASDAQ 100, Dow 30, and MAG 7 were reported at 1252.9M, 203.1M, 686.3M, and 397.8M respectively.

Ed Dowd warns that Wall Street's AI capital expenditure party is ending.

President Trump met with top advisors and cabinet members to decide whether to intensify the U.S. military campaign against Iran, after the collapse of a ceasefire and a breakdown of a MOU intended for a nuclear agreement. Israel's Netanyahu is expected to visit the White House on Tuesday.

Nasdaq 100 index drops by 1%.

Alphabet reported strong Q2 earnings with revenue of $119.8 billion, up 24% year over year, and Google Cloud revenue of $24.8 billion, up 82%, with a cloud backlog of $514 billion.

Pakistan is attempting to revive U.S.-Iran talks to end their conflict, supporting risk sentiment; U.S. stocks rose and crude oil declined to $88.25.

A 2.15% Nasdaq decline is characterized as a rotation toward cash-flow visibility and pricing power, not liquidation, with potential confirmation next week.

S&P 500 shows net outflow of 149 million shares at market open, while NASDAQ 100 and MAG 7 show inflows of -27.3 and -14.8 million respectively, and DOW 30 shows outflow of 46.9 million.

US equity futures edge higher as traders assess new US tariffs and falling oil prices ahead of market open.

Strong corporate earnings have beaten expectations but failed to lift investor sentiment amid concerns about AI spending and economic growth.