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Samsung will make next-generation chips for Tesla, Elon Musk announced Monday.

U.S. stock futures rose late Sunday, as a busy week for markets kicked off with the U.S. and the European Union agreeing to the framework of a trade deal, avoiding the risk of an all-out transatlantic trade war.

The U.S. and the European Union have agreed to a trade deal that will result in 15% tariffs on most imported European goods, President Donald Trump announced Sunday. The deal comes a week before Trump’s Aug. 1 deadline, averting an all-out trade war between the two economic giants.

“The monthly payment for principal, interest and taxes is $1,235.”

A busy week of corporate earnings, a Fed meeting, a deluge of economic data and President Trump’s Aug. 1 tariff deadline are just some of the things on the calendar.

Big tech is already hundreds of billions of dollars deep into AI, and it’s likely to get deeper this year. But Wall Street says some need to get more aggressive.

Rising annual fees and excessive statement credits have led to some fatigue in the premium credit-card market — but consumer demand persists.

A pared-down Model Y might do little to lift Tesla sales. To really get people excited about the brand again, Tesla needs “actual new vehicle models,” one analyst said.

As it turns out, Coca-Cola is far from fully replacing high-fructose corn syrup with cane sugar — but President Donald Trump’s push to change the sweetener used in Coke has thrown a spotlight on a commodity market that has been subject to strict government oversight since the 1930s.

“I own my home outright. I also get Social Security, but not much.”

Wall Street’s so-called fear gauge dropped this week as U.S. stocks continued to set record highs, with investors appearing encouraged in part by the White House’s progress on the global trade front.

The S&P 500 is set to score a record finish every day of this past week while the Dow has yet to return to record territory in 2025.