Wall Street's AI trade is finding its footing again, even as China's tech stocks continue to slide. With the Fed decision tomorrow, the question is how much room this recovery has to run and traders are listening closely for what comes next. The crew takes on the charts just ahead of the announcement - what levels matter, and what could move next? ⏱️ Tune into Traders Talk tomorrow with us at 12:30pm ET!

This is going to be a packed week of macro events and earnings. 📊 Get ready to trade the volatility on Veranta. See all the events, implied moves, and mega cap tech debates below. 👇

In 1991 the 49ers tried to change their logo. Someone said, Imagine being the guy who designed it. He was probably so proud and honored they were gonna use it, just to have the entire fanbase shit on it so hard that they changed their minds in 24 hours. Ouch. Thirty-five years ago, the 49ers unveiled a new logo and helmet design, replacing the iconic “SF” with blocky and outlined text that read “49ers.” Consultants from NFL Properties, the league’s former marketing arm, recommended the switch, saying it would make the franchise more appealing to the entire Bay Area. At the time, 49ers owner Eddie DeBartolo Jr. went along with the idea. The 49ers hadn’t even conducted focus-group testing beforehand. After photos from the news conference hit the newspapers the next day, angry calls bombarded 49ers HQ in Santa Clara. Fan uproar forced the team to reverse course. Six days after the news conference, DeBartolo announced that the 49ers would be reverting to their classic uniforms. One of the two failed helmet prototypes is now in the 49ers Museum at Levi’s Stadium. 📸: Deanne Fitzmaurice

Human dominoes in San Francisco, 1980. People sat in long lines across Golden Gate Park and fell in sequence as part of a living art performance. Would this even happen today? source footage 🎥: VideoWest

In 1996 Metallica played a parking lot show in San Jose. On June 4, 1996, Metallica played a surprise show in the parking lot of the San Jose Tower Records at 871 Blossom Hill Road across from Oakridge Mall. After a morning announcement on local radio, news of the free show spread across the Bay Area, and once MTV News picked it up, it went worldwide. About ten thousand people showed up. The band planned to perform three flatbed truck shows that day to celebrate the release of their sixth album Load. One in San Jose, one in San Francisco, and one in Sacramento. Only two happened because San Francisco canceled at the last minute. Tower Records was chosen for all of the stops so fans could watch the show and then walk inside to buy the record. Tower Records manager Barbara Williamson, who has since passed away, later said that city officials told her no permit was needed. But one week after the performance, San Jose city attorney Joan Gallo held a news conference announcing that charges were being filed against Bill Graham Presents, Elektra Entertainment, and Tower Records. Offenses included disturbing the peace, failing to secure permits, and not obtaining approval for temporary street closures and amplified sound. The city also billed Tower Records seven thousand dollars for police, fire, and emergency medical services. “I think the destruction that was caused deliberately and purposefully to get publicity and take advantage of this community needs to be dealt with in a criminal form,” Gallo said at the time. Police were not happy either. Thousands of fans packed the parking lot across from Oakridge Mall, creating a traffic jam. Highway 87 backed up, and traffic at Santa Teresa and Blossom Hill was at a standstill for hours. This 1996 strip mall concert remains an indelible part of Metallica lore and Bay Area music history. source footage 🎥: MetConcerts100

Mountain View Tower Records, 1994: Pantera meets fans and signs autographs. The day Pantera released their album, Far Beyond Driven, they showed up at Tower Records in Mountain View for a meet and greet with fans and to sign autographs. My buddy Mark and I heard about it that afternoon on the radio and immediately dropped everything so we could go down there. We stood in line for a couple hours and got to meet other Pantera fans and talk all things metal with them. Their guitarist, Dimebag Darrell was one of the best and nicest guys in metal. He loved his fans, you could see it by the way he interacted with the kid getting his record signed. source footage 🎥: Pantera