A new trade agreement between the U.S. and Japan sent shares of Japanese automakers soaring. But American automakers warn the deal provides little relief for Americans. David Gura and Ron Insana discuss on The Eleventh Hour.

Shares of Japanese automakers surged after U.S. auto tariffs were reportedly lowered to 15% from the current 25%, according to public broadcaster NHK, citing a Japanese official. Stocks of Japan's Honda jumped 8.42%, while Toyota climbed 9.97%. Nissan jumped over 7%, and Mazda Motor surged over 16%. Mitsubishi Motors popped over 12%.

JPMorgan said the speed at which some stocks have become overcrowded is the fastest in 30 years. It flagged retail favorites like Palantir and Coinbase.

A weaker dollar, the global AI race and plans for ramped-up government spending abroad are all reasons why global equities can shine in the months and years ahead.

Japanese stocks rose, leading gains in the Asia-Pacific region, after President Trump said the U.S. had reached a trade deal with Japan.

Wall Street's biggest bull sees tech and AI driving an 11% stock gain, fueled by strong fundamentals, M&A activity, and consumer spending through 2025.

In tandem with a presidential speech on Wednesday, the Trump administration is set to roll out its “AI Action Plan,” and new executive orders on AI are expected.

A torrent of bad news hasn’t been enough to sink the market.

For today’s trader, navigating the markets means embracing innovation while managing risk with discipline and clarity.

On June 30, Robinhood Markets shook up the financial world with the launch of tokenized stocks for retail investors. According to Robinhood Chief Executive Officer Vlad Tenev, these tokenized stocks represent the greatest innovation in capital markets in decades. But what, exactly, are they? And what do they mean for investors?