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Wall Street futures pointed modestly lower pre-bell Tuesday as traders weighed values in stock marke
June 2 (Reuters) - The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100 futures edged lower on Tuesday after hitting a series of record highs, while blowout results from Hewlett Packard Enterprise and a funding commitment
U. S. stock index futures traded little changed on Tuesday as investors assessed conflicting signals surrounding negotiations between Washington and Tehran.
Stocks looked set to slip on Tuesday after Google parent Alphabet said it would issue $80 billion in equity, giving investors another reason to fret about Big Tech companies’ artificial-intelligence spending plans. The search engine and cloud computing company said it would issue $80 billion of equity, including $10 billion of stock to Berkshire Hathaway at a discount as it funds its AI infrastructure buildout, reviving some worries about so-called hyperscalers’ planned spending sprees. The move “is a clear sign that the AI arms race is moving into a more capital-hungry phase,” said Hargreaves Lansdown analyst Matt Britzman, although he noted that the $80 billion figure was less than 2% of Alphabet's $4.6 trillion market capitalization.
The new head of the Fed has a virtually impossible task of appeasing the president and Wall Street concerning interest rates.
Monday on Wall Street, U.S. stocks ticked to more records. The S&P 500 added 0.3% to close at 7,599.96 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.1% to 51,078.88. The Nasdaq composite climbed 0.4% to 27,086.81.
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday in a post on Truth Social that “Talks are continuing, at a rapid pace, with the Islamic Republic of Iran,” although media reports indicate that Iran has hit the brakes on negotiations.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 0.1% while the S&P 500 was up 0.3% and the Nasdaq Composite gained 0.4%. The tail end of a robust first-quarter earnings season, ongoing artificial intelligence strength, and inflation figures roughly in line with expectations were enough to push equities higher today—familiar trends that have helped push the Nasdaq to its best two-month stretch in decades.
US stock futures slipped as investors weighed uncertainty over Iran talks alongside the latest developments in AI.
<body><p>STORY: U.S. stocks posted modest gains on Monday, with the Dow nudging up slightly, the S&P 500 adding about a quarter of a percent and the Nasdaq gaining just over four-tenths of a percent.</p><p>Tech shares rose 2.5%, boosting the Nasdaq and the S&P 500 to the latest in a series of record closing highs.</p><p>:: Archive</p><p>Among the stocks lifting the sector was Hewlett Packard Enterprise, which rose 9% ahead of the release of its quarterly earnings. After the close, shares jumped another 35% when HPE posted record second-quarter results, prompting the company to accelerate its long-term financial goals by two years as expansion of AI data centers boosts demand for its servers and networking products.</p><p>Brad Long, chief investment officer at Wealthspire, said it's that kind of blockbuster earnings report that continues to power the market higher.</p><p>"If we look at S&P right now, on track for about 20% earnings growth - that's an incredible rate mid-cycle here. And so the markets have really been somewhat melting up, and they've been doing that on fundamentals. Now that's helped them look through the volatility in the Middle East. It's helped them look through an economy that's growing and robust, but maybe not exactly where you would want it to see this level of markets and making new highs. But it's really a story about the fundamentals."</p><p>:: Archive</p><p>Among other movers, shares of Nvidia rose more than 6% after the company unveiled a new chip that puts AI capabilities directly into personal computers. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said the chip is the result of a three-year partnership with Microsoft to, quote, "reinvent the PC" for the AI era. Shares of Microsoft added more than 2%.</p><p>Other semiconductor stocks were mixed. Qualcomm tumbled nearly 9% and Intel fell more than 4.5%. But Micron rose about 6.5% and breached the $1,000 mark for the first time.</p><p>:: ServiceNow</p><p>And software stocks rebounded from a heavy sell-off earlier this year on AI disruption fears. ServiceNow climbed more than 9%, while IBM gained about 7.5%.</p></body>
In the latest trading session, FedEx (FDX) closed at $338.49, marking a -17.79% move from the previous day.
American Airlines (AAL) concluded the recent trading session at $14.34, signifying a -2.05% move from its prior day's close.
In the latest trading session, Phillips 66 (PSX) closed at $180.24, marking a +2.48% move from the previous day.
The latest trading day saw Kroger (KR) settling at $61.52, representing a -1.01% change from its previous close.
Deckers (DECK) closed at $110.82 in the latest trading session, marking a -2.66% move from the prior day.
SkyWest (SKYW) concluded the recent trading session at $81.9, signifying a -4.38% move from its prior day's close.
In the latest trading session, AT&T (T) closed at $24.55, marking a -1.01% move from the previous day.
NextEra Energy (NEE) closed at $83.66 in the latest trading session, marking a -3.85% move from the prior day.
Freeport-McMoRan (FCX) reached $67.04 at the closing of the latest trading day, reflecting a +2.02% change compared to its last close.
The latest trading day saw Chewy (CHWY) settling at $22.28, representing a -1.15% change from its previous close.
In the most recent trading session, Delta Air Lines (DAL) closed at $81.47, indicating a -1.22% shift from the previous trading day.
President Donald Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social that talks with Iran “are continuing, at a rapid pace.”
