U.S. stock futures edged down early Tuesday, retracing gains from a surge in previous session driven by hopes that the federal government’s record shutdown may soon be resolved.
As of 4:40 P.M (GMT+7), S&P 500 futures slipped 0.2%, or 14.00 points, to 6,818.50 points, while contracts tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average ticked down by 0.02%, or 11.20 points, to 47,357.30 points. Nasdaq 100 futures declined 0.39%, or 100.60 points, to 25,511.10 points, easing after tech shares led Monday’s rally, buoyed by revived investor sentiment toward artificial intelligence stocks.
Market optimism has strengthened following the Senate’s approval of a funding bill late Monday, which now moves to the House of Representatives. President Donald Trump signaled his support for the legislation, which excludes an extension of Affordable Care Act subsidies—a key point of contention with Democrats. A separate House vote to address those healthcare tax credits is scheduled for December.
On the corporate side, shares in CoreWeave tumbled over 5% in after-hours trading as its trimmed full-year revenue outlook overshadowed upbeat earnings. The Nvidia-backed AI infrastructure firm cited a project delay from a key data center partner.
Traders are now turning their attention to upcoming earnings from Disney, Sony, and Cisco, with those reports due later in the week.
