International oil prices rose on the 11th. At the close of trading, the price of light crude oil futures for September delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange increased by $1.07 to settle at $83.20 per barrel, up 1.3%; the price of Brent crude oil futures for October delivery in London rose by $1.19 to settle at $88.91 per barrel, up 1.36%. The rise in oil prices was driven by multiple market factors: on one hand, global crude oil demand showed strong resilience as industrial activity pick

Hyliion secures a $41.7 million contract from the U.S. Navy for multi-megawatt KARNO power modules for shipboard and military base electricity; more contracts are expected in 2026.

According to the data for the week ending August 7, U.S. API crude oil inventories recorded an increase of 9.072 million barrels. Previously, the market had expected a decrease of 500,000 barrels, while the previous value announced was 2.69 million barrels. This figure significantly exceeded market expectations and may subsequently impact the international crude oil price trend and energy market supply and demand expectations. Relevant professionals and investors will also further adjust their

General Motors (GM.US) launches a $4.5 billion plan to secure key component supplies.

The Dow Jones closed down 0.34%, the Nasdaq fell 0.6%, and the S&P 500 declined 0.32%. Among the most actively traded stocks, Micron Technology rose 0.87%, Nvidia fell 0.02%, Intel gained 0.19%, and SpaceX dropped 3.93%.