What you need to know on Wall Street today

collected by :Haron Adler

as mentioned in Goldman Sachs is about to name its next CEO - here are the execs who will be in and out according to a dozen insidersWhen Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein hands off to heir apparent David Solomon in the coming months, it will be the investment bank's first change in leadership since 2006. An investment banker who climbed the rough-and-tumble ranks at Bear Stearns before jumping to Goldman Sachs before it sold shares to the public in 1999, Solomon runs with a different crowd. Many of them worked for the Goldman president during the decade he ran the investment-banking division. 10 pharmacy startups that could be M&A targets after Amazon's acquisition of PillPackAmazon's move to acquire digital pharmacy startup PillPack for a reported $1 billion marked its entrance into the online pharmacy space. Here are 10 emerging online pharmacies and related companies that could be the next targets, according to Bernstein.

10 things you need to know before the opening bell (SPY, SPX, QQQ, DIA, DB, GS, AMZN)

President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin meet in Helsinki on Monday with no clear specific goals, the Associated Press says. A Wall Street Journal report has found that more than $800 million worth of crypto has been stolen from exchanges this year. The announcement, which has been months in the making, is expected to be made this week, The New York Times reports. The German bank says it expects a net profit of 400 million euros ($467 million) for the April-to-June period, well ahead of the profit of 159 million euros expected by analysts. Bank of America and BlackRock report ahead of the opening bell, while Netflix releases its quarterly results after markets close.

Goldman earnings, Netflix fallout — What you need to know in markets on Tuesday

referring to "We had a strong but not stellar Q2," Netflix said in its quarterly letter to shareholders, understating the market's reaction to the quarter. Top of mind right now for investors and the markets is how Powell views the continued flattening of the Treasury yield curve. An inversion of the yield curve, or when short-term interest rates exceed long-term rates, has preceded each recession since World War II. The Fed's current forecasts suggest that two more interest rate hikes will happen in 2018, likely leading to an inversion of the yield curve. Inverting the yield curve does not lead to recession, but has merely tended to occur before recessions.