The Brutalist Report

MarketWatch

• Where can I invest my kid’s ‘Trump account’ money? The Treasury Department just answered that question. [20d]
• This unheralded sector may be the one sure thing for bulls in July [20d]
• Is Meta ‘giving up’ on cutting-edge AI? Wall Street is divided over potential cloud pivot. [20d]
• Older workers are fighting ageism by starting their own businesses — and they’re outperforming younger entrepreneurs [20d]
• Is the U.S. jobs market getting better? June employment report to give us a heat check. [20d]
• Protein-packed Cheerios and cat food: How General Mills plans to combat a tough spending backdrop [20d]
• Social Security’s reality check—with a side of wishful thinking [20d]
• Sandisk’s and Micron’s stocks sink as the rotation trade builds, but supply shortages should limit losses [20d]
• Stock-market bulls need Kevin Warsh on their side to keep winning, says Wall Street veteran Bob Doll [20d]
• 5 charts showing how ‘dumb money’ is transforming the stock market, as retail traders smash Wall Street records [20d]
• U.S. manufacturers keep on trucking despite a road littered with obstacles [20d]
• Nvidia is betting on a trillion-dollar robotics boom. Here is the hidden way to trade it. [20d]
• 14 value stocks of companies primed for rapid growth through 2028 [20d]
• CoreWeave, Nebius shares tumble as Meta stands to become a fresh threat in the cloud [20d]
• This is the best time ‘in a generation’ to buy space and defense stocks, analysts say [20d]
• ServiceNow and Salesforce shares now look like buys, as ‘Armageddon’ fears are too extreme, analyst says [20d]
• Opening a ‘Trump account’ for your children? Here is the risk you need to recognize first. [20d]
• Almost 100% of the Nasdaq-100’s gains in the first half of 2026 came from just 10 stocks [20d]
• Warsh warns investors not to expect hints at future Fed rate moves [20d]
• In the global car market, China is eating everyone’s lunch — except at home [20d]
• Businesses add 98,000 jobs in June, ADP says. Labor market on the mend, but it’s still not great. [20d]
• One in five U.S. companies is now using AI, but the impact on the job market remains narrow, say Goldman analysts [20d]