Global news you need to know before the U.S. stock market opens on Tuesday

U.S. chip stocks rose before the market opens, as the EU may procure €40 billion worth of AI chips under the U.S.-EU trade agreement.
U.S. stocks fell 28% before the market opens! Novo Nordisk appointed a new CEO and lowered its full-year guidance, with sales of the weight-loss drug Wegovy falling short of expectations.
U.S. stock futures showed little short-term volatility, as U.S. Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo stated that Trump will announce pharmaceutical industry policies in the next two weeks.
Reports: Microsoft is in deep negotiations for long-term access to OpenAI technology, with an agreement possibly reached within weeks.
The U.S. goods trade deficit narrowed more than expected due to a general decline in imports.
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority: Institutions intending to apply for a stablecoin license can submit applications before September 30.
Trump commented on the UK's energy policy, calling for increased North Sea oil production and tax cuts.
The Japanese government downgraded its export assessment for the first time in a year, stating that U.S. trade policies have had an impact in some areas.
Fitch: The EU's credit rating will not be downgraded solely based on U.S. tariffs.
Commercial aircraft deliveries were strong, with Boeing's Q2 revenue growing 35% year-on-year, exceeding expectations, and net losses narrowing to $610 million.
Sales of cancer drugs were strong, with AstraZeneca's Q2 revenue increasing 12% year-on-year, exceeding expectations.
It's not just about selling inventory! Reports indicate that NVIDIA has placed a new order for 300,000 H20 chips with TSMC.
Optimism over tariffs has cooled, with the Vietnamese stock market dropping 4%, European stocks rebounding, the dollar reaching a new high for the month, and the euro falling to a five-week low.
The Nikkei 225 index closed down 0.8%, the Shanghai Composite Index closed up 0.33%, and the Hang Seng Index closed down 0.15%