*Presented by EnergyX: The United States just discovered a massive lithium reserve in the Appalachia region, a 328-year supply based on America’s 2025 import totals. That’s a huge opportunity for this private company. Become an early-stage EnergyX investor before the 7/16 deadline.

One theme ran the tape this morning: every stock that moved had a credible claim on where AI spending flows next. A media name more than doubled on a content deal with one of the biggest AI labs, chipmakers, and memory stocks led the market on fresh analyst love, and an energy giant locked in a two-decade deal to power a data center.

The exception was a $10 billion all-cash pharma buyout at a steep premium, proof that corporate buyers still see value worth chasing even with the broader market near highs. On the downside, a blockbuster recent IPO kept fading, and a tech giant slipped on talent flight to its AI rivals. The reward went to the names with a story; the punishment went to the ones losing their edge.

SpaceX plans to IPO at a $1.77T valuation. If true, they’d be the tenth-most-valuable public company by the time the average person can invest.

The lesson? The biggest growth today comes at the private stage, like Uber, which delivered 490,000% returns to First Round Capital.

Now a similar dynamic’s playing out in lithium, with EnergyX crossing a $1B private valuation. Only this time, you can invest at the private stage, too.

Because lithium powers everything from EVs to data centers, EnergyX has earned an investment from General Motors. Demand will grow 5X by 2040, and EnergyX’s tech can recover up to 3X more lithium than traditional methods.

Now, they hold rights to up to 13M tons of lithium across North and South America. Become an early-stage EnergyX investor before the 7/16 deadline.

Getty Images (GETY): +110%

Getty struck a content deal with OpenAI that puts its images inside ChatGPT and OpenAI search. The market read it as validation that licensed content still has real value in the AI era, sending the stock soaring, though even after this pop Getty's market cap sits below $1 billion. When a beaten-down name triples on a single AI partnership, it tells you how starved investors are for any sign these companies can monetize the AI wave.

Apogee Therapeutics (APGE): +47%

AbbVie is buying Apogee for $10.9 billion, paying $135.11 a share in cash, a 49% premium to Thursday's close. The deal deepens AbbVie's push into respiratory and immunology. A premium that size on an all-cash takeout is the cleanest catalyst in biotech, and it's a reminder that big pharma is still willing to pay up to refill its pipeline.

Micron Technology (MU): +5%

Micron got two price-target hikes, with Bernstein going to $1,300 and Needham to $1,550. It led a broad memory rally that made Micron and its peers the best performers on the S&P 500 in premarket trading. The memory trade has become the market's preferred way to play AI demand without owning the obvious names.

Credo Technology (CRDO): +6%

Evercore ISI launched coverage with an outperform rating. The firm frames Credo as a copper-based AI connectivity play today that will increasingly be seen as an optical one as its roadmap matures. The story here is the same one driving the whole AI complex: whoever owns the plumbing inside the data center gets re-rated.

Chevron (CVX): +1%

Chevron will power a Microsoft data center in West Texas with natural gas under a 20-year deal. The project, dubbed "Project Kirby," is expected to draw 2.7 gigawatts and start receiving power in 2028. Energy giants are quietly becoming AI infrastructure plays, and a two-decade supply contract is about as durable as catalysts get.

SpaceX (SPCX): -5%

The newly public stock is on track for its sixth straight down session since its Nasdaq debut. Shares are off roughly 13% from Tuesday's closing high, though they remain significantly above the $135 IPO price. The fade after a blockbuster debut is the market digesting just how much enthusiasm was already priced in.

Alphabet (GOOGL): -2%

Alphabet slipped after a senior research scientist left Google DeepMind for Anthropic, the latest in a string of high-profile AI departures. It follows a Google engineering VP leaving for OpenAI just days earlier. Talent flight at this level rattles investors because in the AI race, the people are the moat.

The United States just discovered a massive lithium reserve in the Appalachia region, a 328-year supply based on America’s 2025 import totals.

With Morgan Stanley forecasting an 80,000-ton shortage this year alone, the sooner we can tap into it the better.

For companies like EnergyX, that spells opportunity. Their patented tech can recover lithium 500X faster than traditional methods. And where those only recover roughly 30% of available lithium, EnergyX recovers over 90%. It’s why industry leaders like General Motors have already invested.

With rights to up to 13M tons of untapped lithium across North and South America, EnergyX is already an emerging lithium power. They even just opened America’s largest lithium production facility of its kind in Texas.

All of which puts them on the short list of companies capable of turning massive reserves into fast results. Claim your piece of this lithium boom as an early-stage EnergyX investor before the 7/16 deadline.

FedEx (FDX)

FedEx reports fiscal Q4 earnings after the close tomorrow, and retail traders are already positioning. Chatter on StockTwits is leaning bullish, with debate centering on how the numbers land in the first quarter since FedEx spun off its freight division into a standalone company on June 1.

The stock is up more than 40% year-to-date and trading near 52-week highs, which raises the stakes on a print that has to justify the run. This is the first real look at the slimmer, parcel-focused FedEx, and the reaction could set the tone for how the market values the post-spinoff story.