We found Prime Day laptop deals on MacBooks, HP, gaming models, more
Amazon's biggest shopping event of the year is officially live and if you're in the market for a new laptop, this is the moment to shop. Prime Day runs now through July 11, with thousands of markdowns across tech, including major discounts on best sellers, personal laptops and powerful gaming machines.
And if you're not already a member, don't stress, you can still get in on the savings with a free 30-day trial of Prime, unlocking all the best Prime Day laptop deals right now.
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From lightweight, everyday laptops for students and remote workers to high-performance rigs that can handle AAA titles with ease, the Amazon Prime Day laptop deals cover every category and budget. Brands like Apple, HP, Lenovo and Acer are rolling out discounts.
Just wait, gamers, the Prime Day gaming laptop deals are pretty good this year. We found savings on models packed with NVIDIA GeForce RTX graphics, lightning-fast refresh rates, and high-end cooling systems without maxing out your credit card.
We've rounded up the best Prime Day laptop deals happening now so you can upgrade your setup before the sale ends. Keep scrolling to shop the top picks across categories.
Best Prime Day Laptop Deals | Best Prime Day Gaming Laptop Deals | Best Prime Day Tablet Deals
Best Prime Day Laptop Deals
Amazon
The 2022 MacBook Air with M2 chip combines performance and portability. Featuring a sleek design, it offers improved battery life and a stunning Retina display. The M2 chip enhances speed and efficiency, making it ideal for creative professionals and students alike. Enjoy seamless multitasking and immersive graphics.
Amazon
The 2024 MacBook Air 15-inch features the powerful M3 chip, delivering exceptional performance in a larger form factor. With a stunning Liquid Retina display, this laptop excels in multimedia tasks and productivity. Long battery life ensures you can work all day, while its lightweight design makes it highly portable.
Amazon
Dad needs this. It's got a 15.6-inch Full HD display, great for reading larger text comfortably and sixteen gigabytes of random-access memory, so those annoying crashes are a thing of the past. The 512-gigabyte solid-state drive has more than enough space for all the documents he forgot to back up over the last decade. With WiFi 6E and Bluetooth 5.3, it's packed with futuristic features he'll definitely brag about, even if he's not sure what they do.
Amazon
The Acer Chromebook Spin 514 Laptop is on a great sale during Amazon Prime Big Deal Days — and with a sleek design. With a backlit keyboard and swift settings, it's worth your add-to-cart purchase.
Amazon
The HP Chromebook 14 Laptop is a top-rated model to snag, especially while it's on sale during Amazon Prime Big Deal Days. For a limited time, enjoy 35% off this travel-friendly pick that boasts a long battery life.
Amazon
Experience powerful performance with the HP 15-inch laptop, equipped with the latest 13th Generation Intel Core processor. Ideal for multitasking, it features ample storage and a vibrant display for immersive viewing. Whether for work or play, this laptop promises efficiency and speed, making it a perfect companion for daily tasks.
Best Prime Day Gaming Laptop Deals
Amazon
The ASUS TUF Gaming A16 combines durability and performance, featuring a robust 16-inch display and advanced cooling systems. Built for gamers, it offers powerful processing and graphics capabilities, ensuring smooth gameplay. Its rugged design is perfect for on-the-go gaming, making it a top choice for those who play hard anywhere.
Amazon
The Lenovo Legion 5i Gaming Laptop delivers exceptional performance with its powerful graphics and fast processors. Featuring a vibrant display and customizable RGB keyboard, it enhances the gaming experience. With effective cooling technology and a sleek design, this laptop is perfect for gamers who seek performance without compromising aesthetics.
Amazon
The Alienware M18 R2 is a premium gaming laptop, featuring a massive 18-inch display and high-end components designed for immersive gaming. With customizable lighting and cutting-edge cooling technology, it excels in performance and aesthetics. Ideal for serious gamers, this laptop provides unparalleled power for the latest titles and demanding applications.
Best Prime Day Tablet Deals
The iPad Air combines powerful M3 chip performance with a stunning 11-inch Liquid Retina display, making it perfect for everything from creative work to gaming. With Apple Intelligence, advanced cameras, versatile iPadOS features, and compatibility with Apple Pencil and Magic Keyboard, it's designed for productivity and seamless creativity on the go.
Amazon
The iPad Mini delivers the full iPad experience in a compact, ultraportable design with a powerful A17 Pro chip and a vibrant 8.3-inch Liquid Retina display. Featuring Apple Intelligence, advanced cameras with Center Stage, USB-C connectivity, and compatibility with Apple Pencil Pro and Smart Folio, it's perfect for creative work, productivity, and on-the-go use.
Amazon
There's so much to love about the Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+. It allows for multiple apps to be open at once, so you can multitask like a boss. Armed with a crystal clear screen, it's light way, offers quick sharing and up to 128GB of storage and microSD support.
Amazon
With a 25% faster performance than its predecessor, the Amazon Fire HD 10 Tablet has a 10.1″ 1080p Full HD display, as well as a 5 MP front-facing camera for zoom meet-ups. Lightweight and fast, stream and game with ease. Alexa compatible and 53% off, this is one of the best Amazon Prime Day deals we've found yet!
Amazon
Stream your favorite shows and read to your heart's content with the Amazon Fire 7. It's equipped with a 10-hour battery life, so no worries if you forget the charger at home.
Amazon
What could be better than an 11-inch screen with bright colors, Google AI streaming, and split-screen capabilities? All of that with a Prime Day deal attached! The Google Pixel Tablet is great for photo editing, notetaking, and other productivity essentials. Don't checkout your shopping cart without it.
Amazon
If the Amazon Fire Tablet 7 isn't big enough for you, how about the Amazon Fire Max 11? It features a bold display, all-in-one streaming, and a 14-hour battery life. Best of all, it's 39% off for Amazon Prime Day.
Amazon
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE is a versatile 10.9-inch tablet perfect for entertainment and productivity. With 128GB of storage and a vibrant display, it supports seamless multitasking and media consumption. Its long battery life and lightweight design make it ideal for on-the-go use, whether for work or leisure activities.
Amazon
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 features an 11-inch display with stunning visuals and 256GB of storage for all your apps and media. Powered by advanced AI, it offers enhanced performance and smart features. Its premium design, alongside top-notch sound quality and long battery life, makes it a perfect companion for creativity an
Amazon
The Amazon Fire HD 10 Kids Pro Tablet is designed for young explorers, offering a 10-inch display with vibrant colors and robust parental controls. With access to age-appropriate content and educational apps, it fosters learning and creativity. The durable design ensures it can withstand everyday adventures, making it ideal for kids.
For over 200 years, the New York Post has been America's go-to source for bold news, engaging stories, in-depth reporting, and now, insightful shopping guidance. We're not just thorough reporters – we sift through mountains of information, test and compare products, and consult experts on any topics we aren't already schooled specialists in to deliver useful, realistic product recommendations based on our extensive and hands-on analysis. Here at The Post, we're known for being brutally honest – we clearly label partnership content, and whether we receive anything from affiliate links, so you always know where we stand. We routinely update content to reflect current research and expert advice, provide context (and wit) and ensure our links work. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.
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17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Meta Clashes With Apple, Google Over Age Check Legislation
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This year alone, at least three states — Utah, Texas and Louisiana — passed legislation requiring tech companies to authenticate users' ages, secure parental consent for anyone under 18 and ensure minors are protected from potentially harmful digital experiences. Now, lobbyists for all three companies are flooding into South Carolina and Ohio, the next possible states to consider such legislation. The debate has taken on new importance after the Supreme Court this summer ruled age verification laws are constitutional in some instances. A tech group on Wednesday petitioned the Supreme Court to block a social media age verification law in Mississippi, teeing up a highly consequential decision in the next few weeks. Child advocates say holding tech companies responsible for verifying the ages of their users is key to creating a safer online experience for minors. Parents and advocates have alleged the social media platforms funnel children into unsafe and toxic online spaces, exposing young people to harmful content about self harm, eating disorders, drug abuse and more. Blame Game Meta supporters argue the app stores should be responsible for figuring out whether minors are accessing inappropriate content, comparing the app store to a liquor store that checks patrons' IDs. Apple and Google, meanwhile, argue age verification laws violate children's privacy and argue the individual apps are better-positioned to do age checks. Apple said it's more accurate to describe the app store as a mall and Meta as the liquor store. The three new state laws put the responsibility on app stores, signaling Meta's arguments are gaining traction. The company lobbied in support of the Utah and Louisiana laws putting the onus on Apple and Google for tracking their users' ages. Similar Meta-backed proposals have been introduced in 20 states. Federal legislation proposed by Republican Senator Mike Lee of Utah would hold the app stores accountable for verifying users' ages. Still, Meta's track record in its state campaigns is mixed. At least eight states have passed laws since 2024 forcing social media platforms to verify users' ages and protect minors online. Apple and Google have mobilized dozens of lobbyists across those states to argue that Meta is shirking responsibility for protecting children. 'We see the legislation being pushed by Meta as an effort to offload their own responsibilities to keep kids safe,' said Google spokesperson Danielle Cohen. 'These proposals introduce new risks to the privacy of minors, without actually addressing the harms that are inspiring lawmakers to act.' Meta spokesperson Rachel Holland countered that the company is supporting the approach favored by parents who want to keep their children safe online. 'Parents want a one-stop-shop to oversee their teen's online lives and 80% of American parents and bipartisan lawmakers across 20 states and the federal government agree that app stores are best positioned to provide this,' Holland said. As the regulation patchwork continues to take shape, the companies have each taken voluntary steps to protect children online. Meta has implemented new protections to restrict teens from accessing 'sensitive' content, like posts related to suicide, self-harm and eating disorders. Apple created 'Child Accounts,' which give parents more control over their children's' online activity. At Apple, spokesperson Peter Ajemian said it 'soon will release our new age assurance feature that empowers parents to share their child's age range with apps without disclosing sensitive information.' Splintered Groups As the lobbying battle over age verification heats up, influential big tech groups are splintering and new ones emerging. Meta last year left Chamber of Progress, a liberal-leaning tech group that counts Apple and Google as members. Since then, the chamber, which is led by a former Google lobbyist and brands itself as the Democratic-aligned voice for the tech industry, has grown more aggressive in its advocacy against all age verification bills. 'I understand the temptation within a company to try to redirect policymakers towards the company's rivals, but ultimately most legislators don't want to intervene in a squabble between big tech giants,' said Chamber of Progress CEO Adam Kovacevich. Meta tried unsuccessfully to convince another major tech trade group, the Computer & Communications Industry Association, to stop working against bills Meta supports, two people familiar with the dynamics said. Meta, a CCIA member, acknowledged it doesn't always agree with the association. Meta is also still a member of NetChoice, which opposes all age verification laws no matter who's responsible. The group currently has 10 active lawsuits on the matter, including battling some of Meta's preferred laws. The disagreements have prompted some of the companies to form entirely new lobbying outfits. Meta in April teamed up with Spotify Technology SA and Match Group Inc. to launch a coalition aimed at taking on Apple and Google, including over the issue of age verification. Competing Campaigns Meta is also helping to fund the Digital Childhood Alliance, a coalition of conservative groups leading efforts to pass app-store age verification, according to three people familiar with the funding. Neither the Digital Childhood Alliance nor Meta responded directly to questions about whether Meta is funding the group. But Meta said it has collaborated with Digital Childhood Alliance. The group's executive director, Casey Stefanski, said it includes more than 100 organizations and child safety advocates who are pushing for more legislation that puts responsibility on the app stores. Stefanski said the Digital Childhood Alliance has met with Google 'several times' to share their concerns about the app store in recent months. The App Association, a group backed by Apple, has been running ads in Texas, Alabama, Louisiana and Ohio arguing that the app store age verification bills are backed by porn websites and companies. The adult entertainment industry's main lobby said it is not pushing for the bills; pornography is mostly banned from app stores. 'This one-size fits all approach is built to solve problems social media platforms have with their systems while making our members, small tech companies and app developers, collateral damage,' said App Association spokesperson Jack Fleming. In South Carolina and Ohio, there are competing proposals placing different levels of responsibility on the app stores and developers. That could end with more stringent legislation that makes neither side happy. 'When big tech acts as a monolith, that's when things die,' said Joel Thayer, a supporter of the app store age verification bills. 'But when they start breaking up that concentration of influence, all the sudden good things start happening because the reality is, these guys are just a hair's breath away from eating each other alive.' (Updates with App Association statement in 24th paragraph.) Burning Man Is Burning Through Cash Confessions of a Laptop Farmer: How an American Helped North Korea's Wild Remote Worker Scheme It's Not Just Tokyo and Kyoto: Tourists Descend on Rural Japan Elon Musk's Empire Is Creaking Under the Strain of Elon Musk A Rebel Army Is Building a Rare-Earth Empire on China's Border ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Stock market today: S&P 500 clears 5th-straight record, Nasdaq hits fresh high as earnings, trade hopes bolster stocks
US stocks rose Friday, pushing the S&P 500 to its fifth-straight record this week and lifting the Nasdaq to a new all-time high. Earnings and trade optimism boosted investor sentiment, while President Trump eased market nerves by downplaying talk of firing Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose about 0.4%, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) advanced nearly 0.3%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) jumped 0.5%. All three major gauges rose more than 1% for the week. Spirits on Wall Street got a lift this week from a US-Japan trade pact that boosted optimism for more deals, while blue-chip and Big Tech results underpinned a solid start to earnings season. But some on Wall Street are questioning whether FOMO — "fear of missing out" — is driving gains, rather than fundamentals. Investors may now be locking in profits ahead of a big week bringing the Fed's two-day policy meeting, the monthly US jobs report, and a flood of quarterly results highlighted by Apple (AAPL), Meta (META), Microsoft (MSFT), and Meta (META). Most of all, it features the Aug. 1 deadline for countries to strike trade deals with the US or face "reciprocal" tariff hikes. Read more: The latest on Trump's tariffs But the pact with Japan may already be under pressure, even as the US reportedly closes in on a deal with the European Union. Reports suggest the two sides don't see eye-to-eye on how to share profits from a $550 billion fund for US investment planned as part of the deal. Meanwhile, at home, Trump has downplayed the risk of Powell being ousted as Fed chair, easing market concerns about upheaval at the central bank. The president visited the Fed's headquarters on Thursday to tour its $2.5 billion renovation project. During an awkward exchange, Trump criticized the project as too expensive, sparking speculation he might use it as a pretext to try to fire Powell. However, Trump indicated he wasn't considering firing the Fed chair. Read more: Full earnings coverage in our live blog S&P 500 notches 5th consecutive record, Nasdaq closes at all-time high Stocks notched fresh records on Friday as trade optimism grew, and Trump once again backed off the threat of firing Fed Chair Jerome Powell after an awkward exchange at the Fed headquarters. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose 0.4% to close at a record high for a fifth consecutive session. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) also advanced nearly 0.3% to notch a fresh record close. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) rose about 0.5%, just about 100 points shy of its own record high. Big Tech players will continue to report earnings next week, including Apple (AAPL), Meta (META), Microsoft (MSFT), and Meta (META). 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"The recent rise in speculative trading activity signals near-term upside risk for the broad equity market but also increases the risk of an eventual downturn," Goldman's Ben Snider and his team wrote on Thursday. Read more here. Oil slides on potential supply increase as US allows Chevron to pump in Venezuela Oil declined on Friday after reports that the US restored permission for oil giant Chevron (CVX) to pump in Venezuela. West Texas Intermediate (CL=F) declined about 1% while Brent (BZ=F) futures slid 0.7% to hover above $68 per barrel. The permission to operate in the sanctioned country appears to be a U-turn from the Trump administration's prior license revocation, aimed at applying pressure on Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro. The reinstatement allowing Chevron to resume limited oil production — first reported by Reuters and Bloomberg — followed a deal between Washington and Caracas to release 10 detained Americans in exchange for the repatriation of 250 Venezuelans held in El Salvador. President Trump has expressed his desire to lower energy prices, and Chevron's ability to pump oil there will bring additional supply into the market. For Chevron, the 'development helps remove another uncertainty from what was a long list to start the year,' Rob Thummel, senior portfolio manager at Tortoise Capital, told Yahoo Finance. The recent arbitration ruling in favor of Chevron's right to Hess's oil stake in Guyana as part of a broader acquisition has been a positive catalyst for the company. 'While this latest issue is less material, it still matters — it will generate additional cash flow for investors,' Thummel said. Volkswagen sales show tariff sting German auto giant Volkswagen (VWAGY) is feeling the effects of President Trump's tariff policy, Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian reports. Subramanian writes: Read the full story here. Broadcom on track for fresh record as it outperforms 'Magnificent Seven' stocks Broadcom (AVGO) stock was on track to hit another high Friday after closing at a record $288.71 on Thursday, up fractionally to just over $289. Broadcom has largely outperformed the so-called "Magnificent Seven" stocks over the past year, with shares up more than 25% in 2025 and 94% over the last 12 months. Shares also hit an all-time intraday high above $291 on Thursday. So far this year, the only Magnificent Seven stock to outperform Broadcom is Nvidia (NVDA), which is up 30% after a wild turnaround in the first half of the year. On a 12-month basis, Broadcom still takes the lead, with Nvidia shares up 55% in that time frame. While Broadcom's market capitalization still trails most of the Magnificent Seven, its $1.36 trillion market cap is higher than Tesla's (TSLA) roughly $1 trillion market value, as the EV maker has struggled amid CEO Elon Musk's string of controversies and challenged vehicle sales. Charter Communications plummets most in history after Q2 earnings miss Charter Communications stock plummeted as much as 18.5% Friday after the telecom giant — which offers cable TV and internet services through its Spectrum brand — reported second quarter earnings below expectations. That's the biggest drop in the stock's history. The company Friday reported adjusted earnings per share of $9.18, below the $9.82 expected, while revenue of $13.766 billion was marginally below the $13.768 billion expected. The company said in an earnings call Friday morning that it lost 117,000 residential and small business Internet customers in the quarter, compared to about 100,000 in the year ago period. Wall Street weighs Intel earnings: The 'road to recovery is long & uncertain' Wall Street remained skeptical of Intel (INTC) after the company left the future of its manufacturing business unclear during an earnings call late Thursday. Intel stock dropped Friday despite its financial results beating expectations. 'While the headline numbers look decent vs expectations, we don't think the numbers really mattered all that much,' Bernstein analyst Stacy Rasgon wrote in a note to clients Friday, saying instead that investors are focused on Intel's manufacturing roadmap. Intel, once a leading global chipmaker, has fallen behind its rivals, both with its own products and in its attempt to manufacture chips for outside customers. Truist analyst William Stein said, 'The road to recovery is long & uncertain' for Intel. That's because Intel had promised that its new manufacturing process, 18A, would bring in external customers to its cash-bleeding manufacturing business, which its former CEO Pat Gelsinger launched in 2021. Now, Intel says it will use 18A only for internal products, reaching peak production at the beginning of the next decade, and that it could 'potentially' get 'external customers at some point,' as CFO David Zinsner put it. Meanwhile, Intel also left the future of its successor to 18A, the manufacturing process it calls 14A, unclear and contingent upon it getting an external customer on board. Analysts and former Intel executives said it's crucial for the company to prove it can execute 18A to draw in outside customers to use its manufacturing business in what's known as a foundry. 'We raise concern on future competitiveness of both Products and Foundry, driven by constant roadmap changes, employee churn, as well as reduced investments in future products/nodes — pivotal in l-t [long term] market share and positioning,' Bank of America analyst Vivek Arya wrote. Crypto stocks fall as dollar moves higher Crypto stocks fell Friday — save for Robinhood (HOOD) and PayPal (PYPL). The largest corporate holder of bitcoin, Strategy (MSTR), dropped 2.5%, while crypto exchange Coinbase (COIN) fell 2% and bitcoin miner MARA Holdings (MARA) dipped 2.6%. Riot Platforms (RIOT) declined 3.6%. The moves come as the US Dollar ( strengthens amid news surrounding US trade deals and as President Trump backed off from firing Fed Chair Jerome Powell after an unusual visit to the Federal Reserve. Stocks crawl higher at the open US stocks inched higher, near all-time highs, at the open on Friday after a week of major earnings and trade deals. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) ticked up around 0.15%, while the S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose just over 0.1%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) traded just above the flat line. Dollar gains steam after Trump downplays clash with Fed Chair Powell The US dollar ( strengthened on Friday morning after President Trump downplayed a clash with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Thursday that was part of an unusual visit to survey the Fed's building renovations. The visit came after several weeks of Trump criticizing Powell and, at one point, threatening to fire him. Trump told reporters on Friday, "I don't want to be personal" and said that the Fed visit was about helping finish the project. Later, Trump said of firing Powell: "To do that is a big move, and I just don't think it's necessary." Meanwhile, gold futures (GC=F) declined about 1% to trade at $3,341.90 per ounce as concerns about Fed independence eased. Phillips 66 stock rises after beating profit estimates on higher refining margins Phillips 66 (PSX) stock rose about 2.7% in premarket trading after the US refiner reported an adjusted profit of $2.38 per share, beating Wall Street EPS estimates of about $1.71. During the quarter, Phillips 66 returned $906 million to shareholders through dividends and share buybacks. Reuters reports that fuelmakers have seen an unexpected boost in profit from key products in recent months, offering relief as earnings retreated from 2022 highs, driven by a post-pandemic demand rebound and supply disruptions following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The company's realized margin per barrel rose 12.4% to $11.25 in the quarter from a year ago. Its crude capacity utilization was 98%, while adjusted earnings from its refining segment rose about 30% at $392 million. Health insurer Centene reports surprise quarterly loss Centene's (CNC) stock fell 12% before the bell on Friday after the health insurance company reported a quarterly loss and warned of a revenue slump from government-backed plans. Read more here. Google Search is readying the next generation for AI Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) not only posted a stellar quarter, it succeeded in advancing another urgent mission: convincing investors it can transition its search empire into an AI-infused one. Yahoo Finance's Hamza Shaban lays it out in today's Morning Brief: Read more here. Good morning. Here's what's happening today. Economic data: Durable goods orders (June preliminary) Earnings: Charter Communications (CHTR) Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed overnight and early this morning: Intel stock falls as chipmaker cuts jobs, drops factory plans Google Search is readying the next generation for AI Trump: Australia has agreed to accept American beef Who benefits if Trump drops capital gains tax on home sales Americans are struggling to pay bills and feeling anxious about it Japan pushes back against US view of trade-deal profit split Trump and Powell clash in public — then Trump takes softer tone Amazon scraps plans for $350M cloud facility in Ireland Health insurer Centene's stock falls after surprise Q2 loss Trending tickers: Deckers, Strategy and centene Here are some top stocks trending on Yahoo Finance in premarket trading: Deckers Outdoor corporation (DECK) stock rose 12% before the bell after reporting that its earnings had been boosted by Ugg boots and Hoka running shoes. Net sales for both brands surpassed analysts' estimates in the fiscal first quarter ended June 30. Strategy (MSTR) stock fell over 1% premarket today. Bloomberg reported on Friday how the company launched a new kind of preferred stock and upsized the deal from $500 million to $2.8 billion, according to a person familiar with the transaction who asked not to be identified. Centene (CNC) stock fell 10% in premarket trading after the health insurance company reported a quarterly loss. Intel stock slides amid plans to cut 15% of workforce, cancel factories Intel (INTC) shares slid almost 6% in premarket after the struggling chipmaker said it will cut its workforce and drop plans for factories in Europe as it pursues a comeback. While the company posted a second quarter revenue beat late Thursday, its earnings fell short. Its profit forecast for the current quarter was also more downbeat than hoped: It expects to break even, rather than deliver the $0.04 earnings per share estimated. Yahoo Finance's Daniel Howley reports: Read more here. Oil steady as investors weigh trade optimism against potential Venezuelan supply increase Oil prices climbed overnight Thursday, driven by renewed optimism over global trade negotiations, which bolstered confidence in economic growth and energy demand. The wave of positivity managing to overshadow concerns about a possible increase in Venezuelan oil supply. Reuters reports: Read more here. S&P 500 notches 5th consecutive record, Nasdaq closes at all-time high Stocks notched fresh records on Friday as trade optimism grew, and Trump once again backed off the threat of firing Fed Chair Jerome Powell after an awkward exchange at the Fed headquarters. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose 0.4% to close at a record high for a fifth consecutive session. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) also advanced nearly 0.3% to notch a fresh record close. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) rose about 0.5%, just about 100 points shy of its own record high. Big Tech players will continue to report earnings next week, including Apple (AAPL), Meta (META), Microsoft (MSFT), and Meta (META). On the trade front, President Trump put the odds of a deal with the EU at a 50-50 chance after clinching an agreement with Japan earlier this week. Trump's deadline for US trade partners to strike trade deals or else face a hike in tariff rates lands next Friday, Aug. 1. Investors will be watching the Fed's two-day policy meeting next week after Trump and Powell had an awkward exchange during the president's visit of the central banks $2.5 billion renovation site on Thursday. Stocks notched fresh records on Friday as trade optimism grew, and Trump once again backed off the threat of firing Fed Chair Jerome Powell after an awkward exchange at the Fed headquarters. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose 0.4% to close at a record high for a fifth consecutive session. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) also advanced nearly 0.3% to notch a fresh record close. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) rose about 0.5%, just about 100 points shy of its own record high. Big Tech players will continue to report earnings next week, including Apple (AAPL), Meta (META), Microsoft (MSFT), and Meta (META). On the trade front, President Trump put the odds of a deal with the EU at a 50-50 chance after clinching an agreement with Japan earlier this week. Trump's deadline for US trade partners to strike trade deals or else face a hike in tariff rates lands next Friday, Aug. 1. Investors will be watching the Fed's two-day policy meeting next week after Trump and Powell had an awkward exchange during the president's visit of the central banks $2.5 billion renovation site on Thursday. Crypto takes a breather, pulls back following massive rally Bitcoin (BTC-USD) sank 2% to hover above $116,000 per token on Friday, taking a breather from a massive recent rally. Ethereum (ETH-USD) also declined following a massive rally in the world's second-largest cryptocurrency. This rally followed the President's signing of the Genius Act a week ago, legislation aimed at regulating stablecoins, or digital tokens backed by assets like the US dollar and short-term treasuries. Bitcoin (BTC-USD) sank 2% to hover above $116,000 per token on Friday, taking a breather from a massive recent rally. Ethereum (ETH-USD) also declined following a massive rally in the world's second-largest cryptocurrency. This rally followed the President's signing of the Genius Act a week ago, legislation aimed at regulating stablecoins, or digital tokens backed by assets like the US dollar and short-term treasuries. Is AI taking new grads' jobs? Not so fast. Yahoo Finances Emma Ockerman: Read more here. Yahoo Finances Emma Ockerman: Read more here. Speculative frenzy raises risk of stock market downturn: Goldman Sachs Investors beware. With the S&P 500 (^GSPC) at all-time highs, some on Wall Street are warning that a rise in speculative trades could increase the risk of a market pullback. Goldman Sachs analysts said their Speculative Trading Indicator has risen sharply during the past few months. The gauge now sits at its highest level on record, outside of the 1998-2001 dot-com bubble era and 2020-2021 during COVID, though it still remains well below those peaks. The indicator shows an elevated recent share of trading volumes in unprofitable stocks, penny stocks, and stocks with rich valuations compared to revenue. Apart from "Magnificent Seven" heavyweights Nvidia (NVDA) and Tesla (TSLA), some of the stocks with the highest trading volumes over the past month include speculative plays like (BBAI), Lucid (LCID), and Plug Power (PLUG). "The recent rise in speculative trading activity signals near-term upside risk for the broad equity market but also increases the risk of an eventual downturn," Goldman's Ben Snider and his team wrote on Thursday. Read more here. Investors beware. With the S&P 500 (^GSPC) at all-time highs, some on Wall Street are warning that a rise in speculative trades could increase the risk of a market pullback. Goldman Sachs analysts said their Speculative Trading Indicator has risen sharply during the past few months. The gauge now sits at its highest level on record, outside of the 1998-2001 dot-com bubble era and 2020-2021 during COVID, though it still remains well below those peaks. The indicator shows an elevated recent share of trading volumes in unprofitable stocks, penny stocks, and stocks with rich valuations compared to revenue. Apart from "Magnificent Seven" heavyweights Nvidia (NVDA) and Tesla (TSLA), some of the stocks with the highest trading volumes over the past month include speculative plays like (BBAI), Lucid (LCID), and Plug Power (PLUG). "The recent rise in speculative trading activity signals near-term upside risk for the broad equity market but also increases the risk of an eventual downturn," Goldman's Ben Snider and his team wrote on Thursday. Read more here. Oil slides on potential supply increase as US allows Chevron to pump in Venezuela Oil declined on Friday after reports that the US restored permission for oil giant Chevron (CVX) to pump in Venezuela. West Texas Intermediate (CL=F) declined about 1% while Brent (BZ=F) futures slid 0.7% to hover above $68 per barrel. The permission to operate in the sanctioned country appears to be a U-turn from the Trump administration's prior license revocation, aimed at applying pressure on Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro. The reinstatement allowing Chevron to resume limited oil production — first reported by Reuters and Bloomberg — followed a deal between Washington and Caracas to release 10 detained Americans in exchange for the repatriation of 250 Venezuelans held in El Salvador. President Trump has expressed his desire to lower energy prices, and Chevron's ability to pump oil there will bring additional supply into the market. For Chevron, the 'development helps remove another uncertainty from what was a long list to start the year,' Rob Thummel, senior portfolio manager at Tortoise Capital, told Yahoo Finance. The recent arbitration ruling in favor of Chevron's right to Hess's oil stake in Guyana as part of a broader acquisition has been a positive catalyst for the company. 'While this latest issue is less material, it still matters — it will generate additional cash flow for investors,' Thummel said. Oil declined on Friday after reports that the US restored permission for oil giant Chevron (CVX) to pump in Venezuela. West Texas Intermediate (CL=F) declined about 1% while Brent (BZ=F) futures slid 0.7% to hover above $68 per barrel. The permission to operate in the sanctioned country appears to be a U-turn from the Trump administration's prior license revocation, aimed at applying pressure on Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro. The reinstatement allowing Chevron to resume limited oil production — first reported by Reuters and Bloomberg — followed a deal between Washington and Caracas to release 10 detained Americans in exchange for the repatriation of 250 Venezuelans held in El Salvador. President Trump has expressed his desire to lower energy prices, and Chevron's ability to pump oil there will bring additional supply into the market. For Chevron, the 'development helps remove another uncertainty from what was a long list to start the year,' Rob Thummel, senior portfolio manager at Tortoise Capital, told Yahoo Finance. The recent arbitration ruling in favor of Chevron's right to Hess's oil stake in Guyana as part of a broader acquisition has been a positive catalyst for the company. 'While this latest issue is less material, it still matters — it will generate additional cash flow for investors,' Thummel said. Volkswagen sales show tariff sting German auto giant Volkswagen (VWAGY) is feeling the effects of President Trump's tariff policy, Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian reports. Subramanian writes: Read the full story here. German auto giant Volkswagen (VWAGY) is feeling the effects of President Trump's tariff policy, Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian reports. Subramanian writes: Read the full story here. Broadcom on track for fresh record as it outperforms 'Magnificent Seven' stocks Broadcom (AVGO) stock was on track to hit another high Friday after closing at a record $288.71 on Thursday, up fractionally to just over $289. Broadcom has largely outperformed the so-called "Magnificent Seven" stocks over the past year, with shares up more than 25% in 2025 and 94% over the last 12 months. Shares also hit an all-time intraday high above $291 on Thursday. So far this year, the only Magnificent Seven stock to outperform Broadcom is Nvidia (NVDA), which is up 30% after a wild turnaround in the first half of the year. On a 12-month basis, Broadcom still takes the lead, with Nvidia shares up 55% in that time frame. While Broadcom's market capitalization still trails most of the Magnificent Seven, its $1.36 trillion market cap is higher than Tesla's (TSLA) roughly $1 trillion market value, as the EV maker has struggled amid CEO Elon Musk's string of controversies and challenged vehicle sales. Broadcom (AVGO) stock was on track to hit another high Friday after closing at a record $288.71 on Thursday, up fractionally to just over $289. Broadcom has largely outperformed the so-called "Magnificent Seven" stocks over the past year, with shares up more than 25% in 2025 and 94% over the last 12 months. Shares also hit an all-time intraday high above $291 on Thursday. So far this year, the only Magnificent Seven stock to outperform Broadcom is Nvidia (NVDA), which is up 30% after a wild turnaround in the first half of the year. On a 12-month basis, Broadcom still takes the lead, with Nvidia shares up 55% in that time frame. While Broadcom's market capitalization still trails most of the Magnificent Seven, its $1.36 trillion market cap is higher than Tesla's (TSLA) roughly $1 trillion market value, as the EV maker has struggled amid CEO Elon Musk's string of controversies and challenged vehicle sales. Charter Communications plummets most in history after Q2 earnings miss Charter Communications stock plummeted as much as 18.5% Friday after the telecom giant — which offers cable TV and internet services through its Spectrum brand — reported second quarter earnings below expectations. That's the biggest drop in the stock's history. The company Friday reported adjusted earnings per share of $9.18, below the $9.82 expected, while revenue of $13.766 billion was marginally below the $13.768 billion expected. The company said in an earnings call Friday morning that it lost 117,000 residential and small business Internet customers in the quarter, compared to about 100,000 in the year ago period. Charter Communications stock plummeted as much as 18.5% Friday after the telecom giant — which offers cable TV and internet services through its Spectrum brand — reported second quarter earnings below expectations. That's the biggest drop in the stock's history. The company Friday reported adjusted earnings per share of $9.18, below the $9.82 expected, while revenue of $13.766 billion was marginally below the $13.768 billion expected. The company said in an earnings call Friday morning that it lost 117,000 residential and small business Internet customers in the quarter, compared to about 100,000 in the year ago period. Wall Street weighs Intel earnings: The 'road to recovery is long & uncertain' Wall Street remained skeptical of Intel (INTC) after the company left the future of its manufacturing business unclear during an earnings call late Thursday. Intel stock dropped Friday despite its financial results beating expectations. 'While the headline numbers look decent vs expectations, we don't think the numbers really mattered all that much,' Bernstein analyst Stacy Rasgon wrote in a note to clients Friday, saying instead that investors are focused on Intel's manufacturing roadmap. Intel, once a leading global chipmaker, has fallen behind its rivals, both with its own products and in its attempt to manufacture chips for outside customers. Truist analyst William Stein said, 'The road to recovery is long & uncertain' for Intel. That's because Intel had promised that its new manufacturing process, 18A, would bring in external customers to its cash-bleeding manufacturing business, which its former CEO Pat Gelsinger launched in 2021. Now, Intel says it will use 18A only for internal products, reaching peak production at the beginning of the next decade, and that it could 'potentially' get 'external customers at some point,' as CFO David Zinsner put it. Meanwhile, Intel also left the future of its successor to 18A, the manufacturing process it calls 14A, unclear and contingent upon it getting an external customer on board. Analysts and former Intel executives said it's crucial for the company to prove it can execute 18A to draw in outside customers to use its manufacturing business in what's known as a foundry. 'We raise concern on future competitiveness of both Products and Foundry, driven by constant roadmap changes, employee churn, as well as reduced investments in future products/nodes — pivotal in l-t [long term] market share and positioning,' Bank of America analyst Vivek Arya wrote. Wall Street remained skeptical of Intel (INTC) after the company left the future of its manufacturing business unclear during an earnings call late Thursday. Intel stock dropped Friday despite its financial results beating expectations. 'While the headline numbers look decent vs expectations, we don't think the numbers really mattered all that much,' Bernstein analyst Stacy Rasgon wrote in a note to clients Friday, saying instead that investors are focused on Intel's manufacturing roadmap. Intel, once a leading global chipmaker, has fallen behind its rivals, both with its own products and in its attempt to manufacture chips for outside customers. Truist analyst William Stein said, 'The road to recovery is long & uncertain' for Intel. That's because Intel had promised that its new manufacturing process, 18A, would bring in external customers to its cash-bleeding manufacturing business, which its former CEO Pat Gelsinger launched in 2021. Now, Intel says it will use 18A only for internal products, reaching peak production at the beginning of the next decade, and that it could 'potentially' get 'external customers at some point,' as CFO David Zinsner put it. Meanwhile, Intel also left the future of its successor to 18A, the manufacturing process it calls 14A, unclear and contingent upon it getting an external customer on board. Analysts and former Intel executives said it's crucial for the company to prove it can execute 18A to draw in outside customers to use its manufacturing business in what's known as a foundry. 'We raise concern on future competitiveness of both Products and Foundry, driven by constant roadmap changes, employee churn, as well as reduced investments in future products/nodes — pivotal in l-t [long term] market share and positioning,' Bank of America analyst Vivek Arya wrote. Crypto stocks fall as dollar moves higher Crypto stocks fell Friday — save for Robinhood (HOOD) and PayPal (PYPL). The largest corporate holder of bitcoin, Strategy (MSTR), dropped 2.5%, while crypto exchange Coinbase (COIN) fell 2% and bitcoin miner MARA Holdings (MARA) dipped 2.6%. Riot Platforms (RIOT) declined 3.6%. The moves come as the US Dollar ( strengthens amid news surrounding US trade deals and as President Trump backed off from firing Fed Chair Jerome Powell after an unusual visit to the Federal Reserve. Crypto stocks fell Friday — save for Robinhood (HOOD) and PayPal (PYPL). The largest corporate holder of bitcoin, Strategy (MSTR), dropped 2.5%, while crypto exchange Coinbase (COIN) fell 2% and bitcoin miner MARA Holdings (MARA) dipped 2.6%. Riot Platforms (RIOT) declined 3.6%. The moves come as the US Dollar ( strengthens amid news surrounding US trade deals and as President Trump backed off from firing Fed Chair Jerome Powell after an unusual visit to the Federal Reserve. Stocks crawl higher at the open US stocks inched higher, near all-time highs, at the open on Friday after a week of major earnings and trade deals. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) ticked up around 0.15%, while the S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose just over 0.1%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) traded just above the flat line. US stocks inched higher, near all-time highs, at the open on Friday after a week of major earnings and trade deals. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) ticked up around 0.15%, while the S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose just over 0.1%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) traded just above the flat line. Dollar gains steam after Trump downplays clash with Fed Chair Powell The US dollar ( strengthened on Friday morning after President Trump downplayed a clash with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Thursday that was part of an unusual visit to survey the Fed's building renovations. The visit came after several weeks of Trump criticizing Powell and, at one point, threatening to fire him. Trump told reporters on Friday, "I don't want to be personal" and said that the Fed visit was about helping finish the project. Later, Trump said of firing Powell: "To do that is a big move, and I just don't think it's necessary." Meanwhile, gold futures (GC=F) declined about 1% to trade at $3,341.90 per ounce as concerns about Fed independence eased. The US dollar ( strengthened on Friday morning after President Trump downplayed a clash with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Thursday that was part of an unusual visit to survey the Fed's building renovations. The visit came after several weeks of Trump criticizing Powell and, at one point, threatening to fire him. Trump told reporters on Friday, "I don't want to be personal" and said that the Fed visit was about helping finish the project. Later, Trump said of firing Powell: "To do that is a big move, and I just don't think it's necessary." Meanwhile, gold futures (GC=F) declined about 1% to trade at $3,341.90 per ounce as concerns about Fed independence eased. Phillips 66 stock rises after beating profit estimates on higher refining margins Phillips 66 (PSX) stock rose about 2.7% in premarket trading after the US refiner reported an adjusted profit of $2.38 per share, beating Wall Street EPS estimates of about $1.71. During the quarter, Phillips 66 returned $906 million to shareholders through dividends and share buybacks. Reuters reports that fuelmakers have seen an unexpected boost in profit from key products in recent months, offering relief as earnings retreated from 2022 highs, driven by a post-pandemic demand rebound and supply disruptions following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The company's realized margin per barrel rose 12.4% to $11.25 in the quarter from a year ago. Its crude capacity utilization was 98%, while adjusted earnings from its refining segment rose about 30% at $392 million. Phillips 66 (PSX) stock rose about 2.7% in premarket trading after the US refiner reported an adjusted profit of $2.38 per share, beating Wall Street EPS estimates of about $1.71. During the quarter, Phillips 66 returned $906 million to shareholders through dividends and share buybacks. Reuters reports that fuelmakers have seen an unexpected boost in profit from key products in recent months, offering relief as earnings retreated from 2022 highs, driven by a post-pandemic demand rebound and supply disruptions following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The company's realized margin per barrel rose 12.4% to $11.25 in the quarter from a year ago. Its crude capacity utilization was 98%, while adjusted earnings from its refining segment rose about 30% at $392 million. Health insurer Centene reports surprise quarterly loss Centene's (CNC) stock fell 12% before the bell on Friday after the health insurance company reported a quarterly loss and warned of a revenue slump from government-backed plans. Read more here. Centene's (CNC) stock fell 12% before the bell on Friday after the health insurance company reported a quarterly loss and warned of a revenue slump from government-backed plans. Read more here. Google Search is readying the next generation for AI Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) not only posted a stellar quarter, it succeeded in advancing another urgent mission: convincing investors it can transition its search empire into an AI-infused one. Yahoo Finance's Hamza Shaban lays it out in today's Morning Brief: Read more here. Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) not only posted a stellar quarter, it succeeded in advancing another urgent mission: convincing investors it can transition its search empire into an AI-infused one. Yahoo Finance's Hamza Shaban lays it out in today's Morning Brief: Read more here. Good morning. Here's what's happening today. Economic data: Durable goods orders (June preliminary) Earnings: Charter Communications (CHTR) Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed overnight and early this morning: Intel stock falls as chipmaker cuts jobs, drops factory plans Google Search is readying the next generation for AI Trump: Australia has agreed to accept American beef Who benefits if Trump drops capital gains tax on home sales Americans are struggling to pay bills and feeling anxious about it Japan pushes back against US view of trade-deal profit split Trump and Powell clash in public — then Trump takes softer tone Amazon scraps plans for $350M cloud facility in Ireland Health insurer Centene's stock falls after surprise Q2 loss Economic data: Durable goods orders (June preliminary) Earnings: Charter Communications (CHTR) Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed overnight and early this morning: Intel stock falls as chipmaker cuts jobs, drops factory plans Google Search is readying the next generation for AI Trump: Australia has agreed to accept American beef Who benefits if Trump drops capital gains tax on home sales Americans are struggling to pay bills and feeling anxious about it Japan pushes back against US view of trade-deal profit split Trump and Powell clash in public — then Trump takes softer tone Amazon scraps plans for $350M cloud facility in Ireland Health insurer Centene's stock falls after surprise Q2 loss Trending tickers: Deckers, Strategy and centene Here are some top stocks trending on Yahoo Finance in premarket trading: Deckers Outdoor corporation (DECK) stock rose 12% before the bell after reporting that its earnings had been boosted by Ugg boots and Hoka running shoes. Net sales for both brands surpassed analysts' estimates in the fiscal first quarter ended June 30. Strategy (MSTR) stock fell over 1% premarket today. Bloomberg reported on Friday how the company launched a new kind of preferred stock and upsized the deal from $500 million to $2.8 billion, according to a person familiar with the transaction who asked not to be identified. Centene (CNC) stock fell 10% in premarket trading after the health insurance company reported a quarterly loss. Here are some top stocks trending on Yahoo Finance in premarket trading: Deckers Outdoor corporation (DECK) stock rose 12% before the bell after reporting that its earnings had been boosted by Ugg boots and Hoka running shoes. Net sales for both brands surpassed analysts' estimates in the fiscal first quarter ended June 30. Strategy (MSTR) stock fell over 1% premarket today. Bloomberg reported on Friday how the company launched a new kind of preferred stock and upsized the deal from $500 million to $2.8 billion, according to a person familiar with the transaction who asked not to be identified. Centene (CNC) stock fell 10% in premarket trading after the health insurance company reported a quarterly loss. Intel stock slides amid plans to cut 15% of workforce, cancel factories Intel (INTC) shares slid almost 6% in premarket after the struggling chipmaker said it will cut its workforce and drop plans for factories in Europe as it pursues a comeback. While the company posted a second quarter revenue beat late Thursday, its earnings fell short. Its profit forecast for the current quarter was also more downbeat than hoped: It expects to break even, rather than deliver the $0.04 earnings per share estimated. Yahoo Finance's Daniel Howley reports: Read more here. Intel (INTC) shares slid almost 6% in premarket after the struggling chipmaker said it will cut its workforce and drop plans for factories in Europe as it pursues a comeback. While the company posted a second quarter revenue beat late Thursday, its earnings fell short. Its profit forecast for the current quarter was also more downbeat than hoped: It expects to break even, rather than deliver the $0.04 earnings per share estimated. Yahoo Finance's Daniel Howley reports: Read more here. Oil steady as investors weigh trade optimism against potential Venezuelan supply increase Oil prices climbed overnight Thursday, driven by renewed optimism over global trade negotiations, which bolstered confidence in economic growth and energy demand. The wave of positivity managing to overshadow concerns about a possible increase in Venezuelan oil supply. Reuters reports: Read more here. Oil prices climbed overnight Thursday, driven by renewed optimism over global trade negotiations, which bolstered confidence in economic growth and energy demand. The wave of positivity managing to overshadow concerns about a possible increase in Venezuelan oil supply. Reuters reports: Read more here. Sign in to access your portfolio
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Apple's Lack Of Clear AI Strategy A Warning Flag, Analyst Says
A Wall Street analyst urges caution on Apple stock because of the company's lack of a clear strategy for artificial intelligence. Solve the daily Crossword
