Stock futures fell on Monday, with chipmakers following international peers sharply lower in premarket trade, as traders weighed the latest events in the Middle East and braced for a slew of corporate earnings reports due out later in the week. S&P 500 futures lost 0.4%, while Nasdaq-100 futures were down 1%. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures shed 85 points, or 0.2%.
S&P 500 futures were relatively unchanged on Friday after a strong Wall Street session that put the index, as well as the Nasdaq Composite, on track for weekly gains. Futures tied to the broad market index traded around the flatline, while Nasdaq 100 futures declined 0.3%. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures rose 94 points, or 0.2%.
Stock futures were mixed on Thursday as equity markets tried to rebound despite renewed U.S.-Iran tensions and a jump in oil prices. S&P 500 futures were 0.3% higher, while futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average traded around the flatline. Nasdaq 100 futures, on the other hand, advanced 0.9%, with semiconductor stocks outperforming.
Stock futures moved sharply lower on Wednesday after U.S. President Donald Trump told the NATO summit in Turkey that the ceasefire with Iran is “over” amid renewed hostilities in the Middle East that sent oil prices surging. Futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average were down 424 points, or 0.8%, following Trump’s comments in Ankara. Futures tied to the S&P 500 were 0.6% lower, and Nasdaq 100 futures dropped 0.8%.
Nasdaq-100 futures fell Tuesday, weighed down by a decline in chip stocks as investors once again appear to rotate out of names tied to artificial intelligence. Futures tied to the tech-heavy index were down 1%, while S&P 500 futures lost 0.1%. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures edged higher by 225 points, or 0.4%.
S&P 500 futures maintained their positive momentum on Monday following a strong week on Wall Street that saw the Dow Jones Industrial Average reach record highs. Futures tied to the broad market index gained 0.4%, while Nasdaq-100 futures advanced 1.1%, as markets prepare to reopen for a new trading week following Friday’s U.S. Independence Day holiday. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures traded just below the flatline.
U.S. markets are closed on Friday for the Independence Day holiday. Global stock markets moved higher on Friday, after U.S. equities closed mixed on Wall Street in New York’s final trading session of the week.
U.S. stock futures rose on Thursday as investors reacted to a weaker-than-expected nonfarm payrolls report for June. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures added 152 points, or 0.3%. S&P 500 futures also traded up 0.3%, while Nasdaq-100 futures gained 0.5%.
U.S. futures slipped on Wednesday as chipmakers came under pressure following a strong first half of the year. Futures tied to the Nasdaq 100 dropped 0.9%, while S&P 500 futures shed 0.3%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 181 points, or 0.3%.
U.S. stocks were little changed on Tuesday as oil prices traded above $70 per barrel amid uncertainty surrounding the conflict in the Middle East. However, Wall Street was still set to close out a strong first half and second quarter. The Dow Jones Industrial Average traded around the flatline. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite were also flat.
Stock futures rose Monday, with tech rebounding after a tough week. Investors also weighed a pause in hostilities between the U.S. and Iran. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures rose 240 points, or 0.5%. S&P 500 futures ticked higher by 0.9%, while the technology-heavy Nasdaq-100 futures advanced 1.2%.
S&P 500 futures were lower on Friday as OpenAI is reportedly considering delaying its IPO and as a sell-off in tech gathered pace amid mounting concerns over the rising cost of artificial intelligence infrastructure. Futures tied to the broad market index were down 0.5%, while Nasdaq-100 futures lost 1.3%. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures fell 94 points, or 0.2%.
Stock futures slide as chipmakers fall; SK Hynix sinks 8%