U.S. Stock Futures Decline After Monday Record Close
U.S. stock futures opened lower on Tuesday following a record close the previous session. Treasury yields and interest-rate expectations remained steady.
BenzingaU.S. stock futures declined on Tuesday after the major indexes posted a record close on Monday. Dow Jones futures fell 0.28 percent, S&P 500 futures dropped 0.09 percent, Nasdaq 100 futures slipped 0.01 percent, and Russell 2000 futures declined 0.01 percent.
The 10-year Treasury yield stood at 4.43 percent and the two-year yield at 4.02 percent. Market pricing showed a 98.4 percent probability that the Federal Reserve will leave interest rates unchanged at its June meeting.
The SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust traded 0.083 percent lower at $757.91.
Co. shares rose 26.60 percent in premarket trading after the company reported second-quarter earnings per share of $0.79, above the $0.53 consensus estimate, on revenue of $10.68 billion versus the $9.79 billion estimate. Alphabet Inc. shares declined 2.48 percent after the company announced plans to sell $80 billion in stock, including a $10 billion investment by Berkshire Hathaway Inc.
Transparency
Reported by a single outlet. This score reflects source tier and factual specificity — corroboration is limited with one source.
Story details
Related Stories
Iran's Supreme Leader Increasingly Active, Rubio Tells Congress
Marco Rubio told Congress on Tuesday that Iran's Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei is increasingly engaged at some level. The testimony offered no details on the nature of the engagement or any policy steps.
thehindu.comU.S.-Iran Talks Stalled for Several Days, Trump Says Negotiations Advancing Rapidly
An Iranian source reports that talks on an initial understanding have stalled, while President Trump stated negotiations are advancing rapidly. Iran’s last communication with Washington concerned Lebanon.
Japan TimesSouth Korea Equity Market Reaches $5 Trillion, Surpasses India
South Korea’s listed companies now hold $5 trillion in market value, moving the country ahead of India to sixth place globally. Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix drove most of the gain through memory-chip demand tied to artificial-intelligence systems.