Stock futures slipped early Tuesday, putting the S&P 500′s six-day winning streak in jeopardy. S&P 500 futures lost 0.3%. Nasdaq 100 futures were down 0.4%, while futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average shed 31 points, or 0.1%. Shares of Home Depot were trading 2% higher in Tuesday’s premarket hours, after the home improvement retailer stuck by its full-year guidance, expecting total sales for the full year to grow by 2.8%. CFO Richard McPhail also said the company doesn’t have any plans to raise prices in the face of higher tariffs. The moves in futures follow a relatively calm trading session on Monday that saw the S&P 500 grind higher by 0.09% for its sixth straight positive session. The Dow gained about 137 points, or 0.32%, while the Nasdaq Composite ticked up just 0.02%. While Monday’s gains were marginal, they do add to what has been a rapid and sharp rebound for stocks over the past five weeks. The S&P 500 is now just 3% from its record high. The gains came despite continued uncertainty around the impact of tariffs on the economy and worries about a potential U.S. recession. Investors even shrugged off the downgrade of the U.S. government’s credit by Moody’s Ratings. That backdrop has led to some skepticism about the rally, but Carson Group chief market strategist Ryan Detrick told CNBC that the rebound should be taken seriously. “All these worries and concerns are real. We’re not ignoring everything that’s out there. But are we listening to what the market’s doing, right? The previous 27 trading days, the S&P 500 is up close to 20%. … That’s not a bear market rally. That’s not a short-covering rally,” Detrick said Monday on “Closing Bell: Overtime.” Traders on Tuesday will keep an eye out for commentary about the Federal Reserve’s interest rate policy, as several central bank officials are scheduled to speak on Tuesday, including St. Louis Fed President Alberto Musalem. U.S. Treasury yields slipped early Tuesday, easing from closely watched levels, as traders assessed the Federal Reserve’s potential policy moves in the near future. The 30-year Treasury yield fell 1 basis point to 4.927% after briefly surging past 5% on Monday. The 10-year yield dipped 2 basis points to 4.457%, and the 2-year Treasury yield shed slightly 2 basis points to 3.962%. The 10-year yield topped 4.5% on Monday before easing. Asia-Pacific markets climbed Tuesday as China cut its key lending rates by 10 basis points in a move to boost its economy, at a time when trade tensions threaten to derail growth. The People’s Bank of China trimmed the 1-year loan prime rate to 3.0% from 3.1%, and the 5-year LPR to 3.5% from 3.6%. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index rose 1.49% to close at 23,681.48, while mainland China’s CSI 300 added 0.57% to close at 3,899.37. Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 255 rose 0.08% to close at 37,529.49, while the Topix added 0.02% to close at 2,738.83. South Korea’s Kospi closed the day flat at 2,601.8 while the small-cap Kosdaq jumped 0.25% to close at 715.55. Likewise, Australia’s benchmark S&P/ASX 200 rose 0.58% to close at 8,343.3. Oil prices edged up on Tuesday on a potential breakdown in talks between the U.S. and Iran over Tehran’s nuclear program and the weakened prospects of more Iranian oil supplies entering the global market. Brent futures rose 12 cents to $65.66 a barrel by 0008 GMT. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures climbed 16 cents to $62.85. Gold prices eked out gains on Tuesday, buoyed by a lower dollar, while investors cautiously turned their attention to further developments in Russia-Ukraine peace talks and U.S. tariff policy. Spot gold was up 0.2% at $3,236.94 an ounce. U.S. gold futures gained 0.2% to $3,239.40. The dollar index was down 0.2% against its rivals, making gold less expensive for other currency holders.