Easing inflation pressures, Cerebras earnings, falling Hormuz traffic and more in Morning Squawk

#Easing #Cerebras #Hormuz #Morning #Squawk

Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day.

This is CNBC's Morning Squawk newsletter. Subscribe here to receive future editions in your inbox.

Happy Thursday. "Euro summer" might have cost some travelers a pretty penny this week: Hotel and short-term rental prices surged around yesterday's rare solar eclipse.

Stock futures are slightly higher this morning after a mixed session for Wall Street.

Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day:

Похожие статьи

CNBC Top Stories
CNBC Top Stories

U.S. to use economic tactics on Iran 'that have never been seen'; Navy works to relieve troubled carrier USS Abraham Lincoln

"It will be a combination of economic isolation like ‌the world has ​never seen before, ​and ​the continued blockade in ‌the Strait of ​Hormuz," Bessent said.

CNBC Top Stories
AI frenzy drives Chinese tech valuations to multiples of US peers Financial Times
Financial Times

AI frenzy drives Chinese tech valuations to multiples of US peers

Support from Beijing has helped power 29% gain for Star 50 index this year

Financial Times
CNBC Top Stories
CNBC Top Stories

Uber partners with China's Pony.ai for 2,000 robotaxis in Europe

The rollout comes as robotaxi fleet sizes become increasingly critical for commercialization.

CNBC Top Stories
Trump launches tariffs targeting Chinese drone technology Financial Times
Financial Times

Trump launches tariffs targeting Chinese drone technology

US to impose up to 100% levies on unmanned aircraft and their components

Financial Times
BP joins Big Oil return to post-Maduro Venezuela Financial Times
Financial Times

BP joins Big Oil return to post-Maduro Venezuela

British company among winners of offshore licence less than nine months after US toppled Caracas strongman

Financial Times
CNBC Top Stories
CNBC Top Stories

From Apple to Ford: How Chinese tech is becoming harder for global companies to ignore

Global companies are increasingly tapping Chinese technology for its growing capabilities and scale, even as geopolitical risks remain.

CNBC Top Stories