Omada Health makes managing chronic conditions easier by supporting members between doctors visits.

Members are paired with the health coach empowered by insights from smart devices and AI-powered tools.

Learn more at OmataHealth.com. Omada Health is proudly NASDAQ listed.

Here's your morning brief for Thursday, July 31st. I'm Azha Sukri for the Wall Street Journal.

Global stock markets and US futures are gaining after the US announced a flurry of trade deals overnight.

First among them is an agreement with South Korea that will see the US apply 15% tariffs on Korean goods, which includes South Korean-made cars.

Seoul has also agreed to invest $350 billion in the US, with some $200 billion pledged for chips,

nuclear power, batteries and biotechnology, while $150 billion are earmarked for shipbuilding. Commerce Secretary

Howard Lutnik has said new deals have also been agreed with Cambodia and Thailand. While we do not yet

know what was agreed with the Southeast Asian countries, we have learned that Malaysia is due to

announce a trade deal with Washington tomorrow.

China's cybersecurity regulator has summoned representatives of Invidia

to discuss the security risks of artificial intelligence chips it sells in the country.

Invidia said earlier this month that it could resume its H20 AI chip sales in China, months after the US Commerce Department

restricted those sales. So far, the news has not impacted Nvidia's stock, which gained

off hours following a rally in Meta and Microsoft shares off the back of their earnings.

Once the stock opens this morning, Microsoft is expected to match

Nvidia and reach the $4 trillion valuation mark. And British Energy Giant Shell said it would buy back

$3.5 billion of its shares despite lower oil and gas prices, as earnings fell less than expected in the second quarter.

Shell's announcement marks its 15th straight quarter of at least $3 billion in buybacks.

It comes ahead of US Energy majors Chevron and ExxonMobil, who report their second quarter results tomorrow.

And we have a lot more coverage off the day's news on the

...