Updated Jul 22, 2026
/IBM and ServiceNow gain as Tesla and Texas Instruments pull back; Alphabet ends flat/J&J scores win on its new robotic surgical system as earnings flow in/Buyside capex expectations for Alphabet run to $375 billion, far above the $250 billion Wall Street consensus, UBS and JPMorgan find/Boeing Reportedly Seeks U.S. Government Review of Airbus Loans/U.S.-Iran war escalation puts investors and economists on alert for market and economic fallout/Goldman Sachs traders focus on specific charts to shape market outlook/IBM and ServiceNow gain as Tesla and Texas Instruments pull back; Alphabet ends flat/J&J scores win on its new robotic surgical system as earnings flow in/Buyside capex expectations for Alphabet run to $375 billion, far above the $250 billion Wall Street consensus, UBS and JPMorgan find/Boeing Reportedly Seeks U.S. Government Review of Airbus Loans/U.S.-Iran war escalation puts investors and economists on alert for market and economic fallout/Goldman Sachs traders focus on specific charts to shape market outlook
NewsSOS
← NewswireMarkets

IBM and ServiceNow gain as Tesla and Texas Instruments pull back; Alphabet ends flat

NEW YORK, July 22. International Business Machines Corporation and ServiceNow, Inc. (NOW) posted gains while Tesla, Inc. (TSLA) and Texas Instruments Incorporated (TXN) moved lower. Alphabet Inc. (GOOGL) finished unchanged, the source shows, leaving the session a two-up, two-down, one-flat split across the five names.

By Mateo Fuentes2 min readGOOGLNOWTSLATXN
Share

Key takeaways

  • On the July 22 session, IBM and ServiceNow (NOW) closed higher while Tesla (TSLA) and Texas Instruments (TXN) closed lower, and Alphabet (GOOGL) finished unchanged.
  • The session ended in a two-up, two-down, one-flat split across the five named companies.
  • The source provided only directional outcomes, with no price levels, percentage moves, or volume figures for any of the five companies.
  • The source offered no explanation for whether the Tesla and Texas Instruments declines were connected, despite the companies serving different end markets.
  • Alphabet's unchanged print means the stock absorbed its order flow and gave nothing back in a session where the other four names moved.

NEW YORK, July 22. International Business Machines Corporation and ServiceNow, Inc. (NOW) posted gains while Tesla, Inc. (TSLA) and Texas Instruments Incorporated (TXN) moved lower. Alphabet Inc. (GOOGL) finished unchanged, the source shows, leaving the session a two-up, two-down, one-flat split across the five names.

Gainers: IBM and ServiceNow

IBM and ServiceNow both closed higher. The source attributes gains to each company but provides no price levels, no percentage moves, and no volume figures to accompany the direction call.

That absence is consequential. Directional tags without size or volume are the thinnest read on the tape. Whether IBM gained a fraction of a percent on light turnover or moved materially on heavy institutional flow changes the interpretation entirely. The source does not say.

ServiceNow, ticker NOW, was grouped with IBM as an advancer. No breakdown between the magnitude of each company's move appears in the source.

Tesla and Texas Instruments in the red

Tesla (TSLA) and Texas Instruments (TXN) each declined, according to the source. As with the gainers, no price data or percentage figures accompanied the direction call.

Texas Instruments supplies analog and embedded-processing chips to automotive, industrial, and consumer electronics manufacturers. Tesla produces electric vehicles and energy storage systems. Two companies from different end markets finishing lower on the same session is noted. The source offers no explanation for whether a connection exists between the two declines.

The volume caveat applies here as well. A sell-off with heavy open interest and cascading stops tells a different story than a slow drift on thin turnover. The source provides neither reading.

Alphabet unchanged

Alphabet (GOOGL), the parent of Google, closed flat. In a session where each of the other four names moved in one direction or the other, an unchanged print means the stock absorbed whatever order flow came its way and gave nothing back.

The source provides no figures beyond the directional outcomes for any of the five companies.

Keep reading

All bulletins →
MarketsJuly 22, 2026

J&J scores win on its new robotic surgical system as earnings flow in

Johnson and Johnson secured a positive development on its new robotic surgical system, the CNBC Investing Club's Homestretch reported. The afternoon briefing, released each weekday before the [final hour of trading](/news/stock-market-and-u-s-economy-diverge-as-ai-enthusiasm-carr

2 min read
MarketsJuly 22, 2026

Buyside capex expectations for Alphabet run to $375 billion, far above the $250 billion Wall Street consensus, UBS and JPMorgan find

NEW YORK, July 22. Buyside investors expect Alphabet to spend between $325 billion and $375 billion on capital expenditures, significantly above the $250 billion Wall Street consensus, UBS

2 min read
MarketsJuly 22, 2026

Boeing Reportedly Seeks U.S. Government Review of Airbus Loans

WASHINGTON, July 22. Boeing has reportedly asked the U.S. government to review loans benefiting Airbus, as competition between the two planemakers sharpens over new aircraft models. The reports offered no specifics on which loans Boeing is targeting, which agencies it has approac

2 min read

Frequently asked

Which stocks gained and which declined in the session?

IBM and ServiceNow gained, Tesla and Texas Instruments declined, and Alphabet finished flat.

How much did each stock move?

The source provides no price levels, percentage moves, or volume figures, giving only the directional outcome for each company.

Why did Tesla and Texas Instruments both fall?

The source offers no explanation and does not say whether any connection exists between the two declines, noting only that the companies operate in different end markets.

What does Texas Instruments make?

Texas Instruments supplies analog and embedded-processing chips to automotive, industrial, and consumer electronics manufacturers.

What was Alphabet's result?

Alphabet, the parent of Google, closed unchanged, absorbing whatever order flow came its way and giving nothing back.