<p>Strong corporate earnings combined with Trump's brief extension of the ceasefire deal pushed US major indices higher, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq reaching record highs, led by tech stocks. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index rose about 2.7%, marking its longest winning streak on record at 16 consecutive trading days. After hours, Tesla initially jumped 4% but later fell over 2%; Texas Instruments surged 10%, while software giant ServiceNow plummeted over 13%, dragging down the SaaS sector, and IBM dropped more than 6%</p>

- U.S. stock markets closed up, driven by strong corporate earnings and a temporary ceasefire extension by Trump, with the S&P 500 and NASDAQ reaching record highs.  
- Notable moves included a nearly 5.5% increase in Boeing's stock, while Tesla's after-hours trading saw a brief rise of 4% before a decline, reflecting volatile market responses.  
- In commodities, WTI crude oil surged 3.67% to $92.96 per barrel, as fears of geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and a strong demand for AI-related infrastructure fueled investor concerns.

Wallstreetcn

S&P 500

NASDAQ Composite Index

Boeing

Tesla

Texas Instruments

ServiceNow

SSE Index

Hang Seng TECH Index

CATL

TIANQI LITHIUM

Huawei

DeepSeek

Taiwan Semiconductor

ASML

FYG;FUYAO GLASS

FUYAO GLASS

GE Vernova

OpenAI

Alphabet

Alphabet - C

Shenzhen Index

ChiNext

Goldman Sachs

Boeing Company

CATL HK SDR 30to1

GS Hldg R

Breakfast | S&P and Nasdaq Hit New Highs, Tesla Drops Over 2% After Hours Following Earnings