Jack of All Trades

Tim Cook ended his final earnings call as Apple's CEO with the company briefly valued at $5 trillion for the first time in history. After the bell, Amazon reported AWS grew 37% — its fastest pace in 18 quarters

Microsoft reported $90 billion in revenue with Azure demand exceeding supply, a $625 billion commercial backlog, and 15 million paying Copilot seats. Meta reported advertising impressions and pricing both growing double digits, with a Q3 guide above expectations.

Coca-Cola volume grew at its fastest pace in 17 years, fueled by the FIFA World Cup and zero-sugar product expansion, while chips fell for a fourth straight day. The market's rotation from AI infrastructure spending to businesses that generate returns immediately

Premium consumer spending accelerated to its strongest pace in three years, with credit quality improving. Verizon posted record margins and a $1 billion-plus AI infrastructure deal with Google.

Intel reported after the bell: revenue grew 25%, its fastest in fifteen years, 18A chip yields reached 85%, and a major cloud provider committed to production on Intel's most advanced node.

Alphabet's cloud grew 82% and Google Cloud backlog crossed $514 billion, then the stock fell 7% as the company raised full-year capex to $195 billion. Tesla reported record revenue while operating margin collapsed to 1.4%, free cash flow turned negative, and shares fell 14%.

The three-day losing streak broke as industrials led the rebound. 3M delivered mid-single-digit organic growth with margins near 25% and raised full-year guidance. GM reported the strongest first half in the company's 118-year history with the CFO calling the stock a bargain.

TSMC reported record revenue and record gross margin, then fell. ASML beat and raised full-year guidance, then pulled back.

TSMC reported record revenue and record gross margin, then fell. ASML beat and raised full-year guidance, then pulled back. Both companies delivered exceptional results against a backdrop of the semiconductor index's worst week since March

UnitedHealth beat managed care's most critical metric — the medical benefit ratio — by 270 basis points, delivering a 30% EPS beat. GE Aerospace raised guidance across every metric but order momentum decelerated sharply from Q1. Netflix's soft Q3 guide sent shares down nearly 10% after hours.