In the early morning of the 2nd Beijing time, US stocks closed lower on Monday. The market focused on US stock market earnings and economic data and worried about recession and geopolitical risks. The US ISM manufacturing index hit a more than two-year low in July. U. S. stocks rose sharply in July, but analysts suspect it was just a bear market rebound.

The Dow fell 46.73 points, or 0.14%, to 32798.40; the Nasdaq fell 21.71, or 0.18%, to 12368.98; and the S & P 500 fell 11.66, or 0.28%, to 4118.63.

Data released on Monday showed that the US ISM manufacturing index fell to 52.8 per cent in July from 53 per cent, the lowest level for more than two years, as new orders shrank for the second month in a row, adding to fears of a recession.

Raffi Boyadjian, chief investment analyst at XM, said: "investors risk reading too much into Powell's slightly softened hawkish comments last week and ignoring the hawkish comments made on Sunday by Neil Kashkali, the Fed's most dovish policy maker, probably because he is not a voting FOMC member this year. "

U. S. stock earnings are still the focus. More than 170 S & P 500 companies reported results last week, and this week more than 150 will report results, including two Dow constituent stocks, Caterpillar Inc on Tuesday and Amgen Inc on Thursday.

So far, 56% of S & P 500 companies have reported results for the second quarter of 2022, of which 73% of earnings per share beat analysts' expectations.

Investors will learn more about the state of the US labor market based on the non-farm payrolls report for July, which will be released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics on Friday. The US job market has grown steadily so far this year. Despite two consecutive quarters of contraction in US GDP, strong job market data have led economists to suspect that the US is not in recession.

The champion of US stock turnover on Monday$Tesla, Inc. (TSLA.US) $It closed 0.04% higher, and the deal was 35.37 billion US dollars.Twitter investor Luigi Crispo has filed a lawsuit against Tesla, Inc. CEO Musk, asking him to continue to implement his $44 billion deal to buy Twitter, according to media reports on Monday.

On April 26, Musk reached an agreement with Twitter to buy Twitter for $54.20 a share in cash, worth a total of about $44 billion. But on July 9, Musk announced that he would terminate the deal on the grounds that Twitter had seriously violated the terms of the agreement and false accounts.

Second place$Apple Inc (AAPL.US) $The company closed down 0.62% on a turnover of $10.99 billion.Apple Inc will issue four batches of senior unsecured bonds with maturity in 2029, 2032, 2052 and 2062, the company said in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on Monday.

Apple Inc did not announce the specific size and interest rate of the bond issue. However, according to media reports citing sources, the total value of Apple Inc's bonds will be $5.5 billion.

Third place$Amazon.Com Inc (AMZN.US) $It closed 0.33% higher, with a transaction of $10.48 billion.Amazon.Com Inc is planning a new large warehouse project, despite a decline in revenue growth in the most recent quarter of the past 20 years. It is reported that the company recently received approval to build a distribution center in western New York, and larger distribution centers are under construction in Southern California and Colorado to speed up distribution to consumers.

No. 4$Advanced Micro Devices Inc (AMD.US) $It closed 2.45% higher, with a turnover of $9.32 billion. AMD will report results for the second quarter of fiscal 2022 after U. S. stocks closed on Aug. 2. Q2 is expected to have revenue of $6.53 billion and earnings per share of $1.03. By comparison, revenue was $3.85 billion, or 63 cents a share, in the same period a year earlier.

No. 8 Chinese stocks$BABA (BABA.US) $It closed up 1.09%, with a transaction of 3.22 billion US dollars.

No. 9$Boeing Co (BA.US) $It closed 6.13% higher, the highest since April 27, with a turnover of $3.09 billion. On Monday, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) approved Boeing Co's plan to inspect and fix defects in the manufacture of the carbon fiber composite frame of the Boeing 787 Dreamliner. Since the end of 2020, the Boeing 787 Dreamliner has been found to have a number of quality problems, and delivery has almost stopped. Boeing Co said that as of the end of June, it had about 120 outstanding 787s in stock, which analysts estimate to be worth more than $25 billion.

No. 14$Roku Inc (ROKU.US) $It closed 9.42% higher, partly reversing Friday's huge decline, with a turnover of $1.87 billion. The stock tumbled more than 23 per cent on Friday, hitting its lowest level in more than two years as its quarterly results fell well short of expectations. The company also warned that slowing advertising and consumer spending would hurt sales. The company expects third-quarter revenue of $700 million, below market expectations of $902.7 million.

19th place$Ford Motor (F.US) $It closed 4.42% higher, with a turnover of $1.66 billion. Ford recently announced that it plans to make millions of electric vehicles a year and make a profit in just four years. The company said it expected to produce more than 2 million electric vehicles a year by 2026, accounting for about 1/3 of global production, while expanding operating margins.

The following are the 20 most actively traded stocks of the day (by turnover):