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Week 29 - 2026 | From Jul. 13 to Jul. 19, 2026 |
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Week |
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Result 52 -Weeks |
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Earnings |
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No |
Day |
Positive |
Negative |
Neutral |
Reports |
Weight |
Delayed |
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Stocks |
Max |
Wk |
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 |
1 |
Monday |
... |
... |
2 |
2 |
... |
... |
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... |
... |
... |
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 |
2 |
Tuesday |
2 |
... |
1 |
3 |
... |
... |
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... |
... |
... |
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 |
3 |
Wednesday |
2 |
3 |
1 |
6 |
... |
... |
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... |
... |
... |
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4 |
Thursday |
2 |
3 |
3 |
8 |
... |
... |
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... |
... |
.... |
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5 |
Friday |
2 |
4 |
3 |
9 |
... |
... |
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... |
... |
... |
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Total |
8 |
10 |
10 |
28 |
28 |
... |
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... |
... |
... |
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Weight |
9 |
11 |
10 |
30 |
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30 |
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Rating Week 29 |
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30% |
37% |
33% |
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| Week 29 - 2026 | From Jul. 13 to Jul. 19, 2026 |
10-Year Treasury Yield
From July 13–19, 2026, the focus for investors was on inflation, consumer spending, and whether the Federal Reserve would be able to cut rates later in the year.
Major U.S. economic events
July 14 – Consumer Price Index (CPI)
CPI was the week's most important release.
Inflation remained above the Fed's 2% target but did not show a major upside surprise.
Markets interpreted the report as keeping the Fed in a "higher-for-longer" stance rather than forcing immediate tightening.
July 15 – Producer Price Index (PPI)
Producer inflation remained elevated but generally aligned with expectations.
Investors watched whether higher producer costs would eventually feed into consumer prices.
July 15 – China GDP
China released Q2 GDP and other economic data.
The figures influenced commodity prices and global growth expectations, particularly for industrial and technology companies.
July 16 – U.S. Retail Sales
Retail sales were closely watched as a gauge of consumer strength.
Consumer spending remained relatively resilient, supporting expectations that the U.S. economy was still expanding.
The three biggest themes were:
Inflation — Was it cooling enough for future Fed rate cuts?
Consumer spending — Would the U.S. economy continue to avoid recession?
Corporate earnings season — Investors were preparing for major technology companies to report in the following weeks.
Bottom line
The week of July 13–19 was viewed as generally positive for markets:
Inflation data did not significantly worsen.
Economic growth appeared to remain solid.
The Fed's outlook stayed broadly unchanged.
Stocks were supported by the absence of negative surprises while investors looked ahead to the upcoming earnings season.
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