Stock futures were little changed Thursday after the Dow Jones Industrial Average snapped a four-day win streak. Futures tied to the Dow edged 24 points higher, or about 0.1%. S&P 500 futures gained 0.1%, along with Nasdaq-100 futures. The Dow slid 0.22% on Wednesday, posting its first loss in five sessions. The S&P 500 advanced 0.01%, and the Nasdaq Composite rose 0.32%. Private sector payrolls rose by just 37,000 in May, coming in sharply below the Dow Jones forecast for 110,000 and raising investors’ worries about the softening job market and the impact on the economy. Those concerns weighed on the major averages during the session, too. Still, the market’s recent gains — which have been powered by a surge in technology stocks — coupled with a blowout first-quarter earnings season have revived sentiment on Wall Street. Still, investors remain cautious that further pain could be ahead due to the Trump administration’s tariffs. “The impact of tariffs is still going to be substantial in the second and maybe the third quarter as well. The surprise so far seems to be we’re not getting that much inflationary pressure,” Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research president, said on CNBC’s “Closing Bell.” “I think we got a couple of quarters where at least on the short-term basis, tariffs are going to hurt the profits.” On Thursday, investors will be watching for weekly jobless claims data. Friday’s big payrolls report will be the main event in terms of economic data this week. The three major U.S. indexes are tracking for gains so far this week. The S&P 500 is up 1%, while the Dow has added 0.4%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq has jumped 1.8% week to date. U.S. Treasury yields stabilized on Thursday after sharp declines notched Wednesday on the back of a slate of disappointing U.S. data. The 2-year yield rose less than 1 basis point to 3.885% at 3:26 a.m. EST, with the 10-year Treasury yield also up by less than 1 basis point at 4.371%. The 30-year long bond yield held steady at 4.89%. Asia-Pacific markets traded mixed Thursday, after private sector hiring in the U.S. hit its lowest level in over two years, raising concerns that trade policy uncertainty could be weighing on the world’s largest economy. South Korean markets extended gains from the previous session, with the benchmark Kospi advancing 1.49% to close at 2,812.05 after hitting a more than 10-month high earlier in the day, while the small-cap Kosdaq rose 0.8% to close at 756.23. Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 fell 0.51% to end the trading day at 37,554.49, while the broader Topix index lost 1.03% to close at 2,756.47. Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 closed flat at 8,538.9. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index climbed 0.85% while mainland China’s CSI 300 rose 0.23% to close at 3,877.56. India’s benchmark Nifty 50. Oil prices slipped in early trade on Thursday after a build in U.S. gasoline and diesel inventories and Saudi Arabia’s cut to its July prices for Asian crude buyers. Brent crude futures fell 21 cents, or 0.3%, to $64.65 a barrel at 0047 GMT. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude lost 29 cents, or 0.5%, dropping to $62.58. Oil prices closed around 1% lower on Wednesday after official data showed that U.S. gasoline and distillate stockpiles grew more than expected, reflecting weaker demand in the world’s top economy. EIA. Adding to the weakness, Saudi Arabia, the world’s biggest oil exporter, cut its July prices for Asian crude buyers to nearly the lowest in four years. Gold prices were stable on Thursday as investors assessed weaker-than-expected U.S. data and ongoing global economic and political uncertainties, while looking ahead to U.S. payroll data for further economic cues. Spot gold held its ground at $3,372.91 an ounce, as of 0354 GMT. U.S. gold futures edged down 0.1% to $3,396.60. “Like most markets at present, gold finds itself in a holding pattern and at the whim of Trump’s trade headlines — supported, yet hesitant to trade above this week’s high,” said Matt Simpson, a senior analyst at City Index.