U.S. stock futures sat near flat on Wednesday, a day after the Dow Jones Industrial Average snapped a four-day losing streak. Investors also awaited the release of Nvidia’s latest quarterly figures. Dow futures traded around flat. S&P 500 futures rose 0.1% while Nasdaq 100 futures added 0.2%. Investors are coming off a strong session. The 30-stock Dow rallied more than 700 points, or about 1.8%, while the S&P 500 rose 2%, each ending a four-day losing streak. The Nasdaq Composite advanced roughly 2.5%. Those moves come after President Donald Trump on Sunday said that he would delay a 50% tariff on the European Union to July 9, after initially saying Friday that he was “not looking for a deal.” This added to investors’ hopes the stock market can leave the worst of the tariff chaos behind. “It’s important for investors to look past the tariff turmoil and look at the environment where we’ll have deregulation, more onshoring. Think about the tax bill, immediate expensing from a tax basis. Greater opportunities for M&A. So, the environment post-tariffs will be a great environment for investing,” Rich Saperstein, chief investment officer of Treasury Partners, said Tuesday on CNBC’s “Closing Bell.” “Now, in between that, we have uncertainty, which could cause a slowdown in the next two quarters,” said Saperstein. “But I would look to the environment post-tariffs into ’26, versus looking in the immediate volatility.” Investors are awaiting Nvidia’s earnings results, set to release Wednesday after the close. They’ll be paying close attention to what China restrictions will mean for the AI chipmaker, which sees no slowing in demand for its graphics processors. Okta shares plunged more than 12% after the identity management software company kept its guidance due to macroeconomic uncertainty. Otherwise, Okta beat fiscal first-quarter expectations on the top and bottom lines. Traders will be reviewing the minutes from the Federal Reserve May meeting, due out Wednesday afternoon, for insight into how central bank policymakers are thinking through monetary policy at a time of greater macroeconomic uncertainty. Treasury yields inched higher on Wednesday as investors awaited the minutes from the Federal Reserve’s policy meeting that took place earlier this month. The 30-year Treasury yield rose 1 basis point to 4.95%. The 10-year Treasury was also around 1 basis point higher at 4.473%. The 2-year yield added less than 1 basis point to reach 3.959%. Asia-Pacific markets traded mixed Wednesday, after Wall Street gains on investor optimism after U.S. President Donald Trump extended the deadline for a 50% tariff on European Union imports until July 9. Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 and Topix traded flat to close at 37,722.4 and 2,769.51 respectively. South Korea’s Kospi jumped 1.25% to end the trading day at 2,670.15 and the small-cap Kosdaq Index advanced 0.23% to close at 728.79. Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 slipped 0.13% to close at 8,396.9. Australia’s inflation rate rose 2.4% in April, unchanged since February but higher than the median estimate of 2.3% polled by Reuters. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index declined 0.55% while mainland China’s CSI 300 traded flat to close at 3,836.24. Oil prices rose on Wednesday after the U.S. barred Chevron from exporting crude from Venezuela, but an expected decision from OPEC+ later this week to increase production in July capped gains. Brent crude futures was up 67 cents, or 1.05%, to $64.76 a barrel, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude gained 69 cents, or around 1.13%, at $61.58 a barrel. Gold firmed on Wednesday as investors bought the dip after prices declined in the previous session, while markets awaited minutes of the Federal Reserve’s latest policy meeting and economic data for insights on the U.S. interest rate outlook. Spot gold was up 0.4% at $3,312.15 an ounce. Prices fell below the $3,300 level and hit a low of $3,285.19 in the previous session. U.S. gold futures rose 0.3% to $3,310.60.