Major labor groups ask senators in a letter obtained first by CNBC to oppose a crypto bill over concerns retirement accounts could be harmed.
Jim Cramer advised investors not to fear market rotations, viewing them as opportunities to buy high-quality stocks at a discount. He highlighted PepsiCo, Starbucks, Constellation Brands, TJX Companies, and Johnson & Johnson as appealing buys following recent pullbacks.
The stock market saw gains as technology and financial sectors rebounded. Honeywell's split companies showed divergent performance, with Aerospace outperforming Technologies. Major banks like Goldman Sachs and Wells Fargo rallied ahead of Q2 earnings season, with Goldman Sachs noted for its strong M&A advisory role.
SpaceX options trading remains heavily bullish despite recent share price dips, with call options significantly outnumbering puts. The stock's upcoming inclusion in the Nasdaq 100 is expected to have a minimal impact on index volatility due to Nasdaq's rules, but SpaceX's high implied volatility could sustain demand for options.
New "Trump Accounts" (530A accounts) are launching July 4th, allowing contributions for children under 18. Parents like Adam Bergman see them as a way to teach financial literacy and utilize tax-advantaged growth, with some aiming to make their children "tax-free millionaires."
Jim Cramer's CNBC Investing Club recapped Monday's market activity, highlighting the S&P 500 and Nasdaq gains, Broadcom's extended partnership with Apple, and Qnity's stock surge. Cramer expressed optimism for Qnity's future performance.
Tesla's strong sales figures were met with a stock decline, signaling its valuation may be fully priced in. Meanwhile, smaller competitor Rivian has launched the R2 SUV, directly challenging Tesla's dominant Model Y in the mid-market segment. Despite Rivian's smaller scale and unprofitability, its new offering and a consumer trend indicator suggest a shift in the EV landscape.
