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Tradingkey - On July 22, Eastern Time, shares of Tesla (TSLA) fell over 3% at one point following the release of its Q2 2026 earnings report. As of press time, the stock remained down 2.82% at $363.45. During the period, Tesla's revenue increased 26% year-on-year to $28.236 billion, significantly exceeding market expectations of $25.71 billion. This was primarily driven by strong performance in automotive revenue; Tesla stated that vehicle deliveries reached a record high in the second quarter, with continued growth in new markets and steady performance in mature markets.

TradingKey - Alphabet (GOOGL, GOOG) released its second-quarter 2026 financial results after the close of U.S. markets on July 22, Eastern Time. As of press time, Google’s revenue for the period reached $119.796 billion, up 24% year-over-year (23% on a constant currency basis), exceeding market expectations of $116.93 billion. This marks the company's 12th consecutive quarter of double-digit revenue growth. Notably, Google Cloud performance was a highlight, with revenue surging 82% year-over-year to $24.8 billion.

TradingKey — On July 22, Eastern Time, SpaceX (SPCX) shares hit a new record low, falling 5.32% to $116.97 as of publication. Reports indicate that SpaceX AI is further increasing its investment in data center construction, with a scale comparable to the gigawatt-level capacity of the existing Memphis campus. However, the company's Q1 AI-related capital expenditure has surged to $7.7 billion, approximately three times the amount from the same period last year. Morgan Stanley analysts predict that xAI will consume a total of up to $120 billion in cash between 2026 and 2027—a figure nearly 1.6 times the $75 billion raised in SpaceX's IPO.

TradingKey - As the US-Iran conflict continues to escalate, the market awaits post-market earnings reports from Google and Tesla. The three major US stock indices saw little change, while the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index rose slightly by 0.44%. At the close, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.01% to 52,219.35 points; the Nasdaq Composite Index dropped 0.57% to 25,690.90 points; and the S&P 500 Index declined 0.14% to 7,499.04 points.

Tradingkey - Michael Kratsios, Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), called out Chinese AI company Moonshot AI on the social media platform X, accusing it of acquiring servers equipped with NVIDIA GB300 (Blackwell series) chips through Thailand to train its Kimi K3 model and building a "complex internal platform" for large-scale distillation of U.S. models. This marks the second time in just two days that the Trump administration has issued a warning regarding "intellectual property theft" by Chinese AI models. Following Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's threat of sanctions against Kimi just a day earlier, these latest allegations, which include specific chip models, represent a significant escalation in signaling.

Tradingkey - OpenAI announced on Wednesday that it has raised its compute spending forecast through 2030 to approximately $750 billion, up from the roughly $600 billion projected earlier this year. On the same day, the company announced a $20 billion investment to launch the construction of a data center project named "Project Camellia" in Savannah, Georgia. This marks OpenAI's first time building its own data center as the lead designer and constructor, signaling a shift from "tenant" to "landlord" in its computing power infrastructure strategy.


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