Oil and Treasury Yields Weigh on Futures Ahead of Data Week
Crude prices climbed and the 10-year yield reached a level last seen in 2007, ahead of jobs and inflation reports and Micron earnings.

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Crude prices climbed and the 10-year yield reached a level last seen in 2007, ahead of jobs and inflation reports and Micron earnings.

Brent and WTI advanced after Trump turned down Tehran’s proposal, while US shares fell and European markets moved higher.

Vanda Research data show smaller retail purchases as strategists point to tech stocks and earnings as potential supports for the market.

Zacks highlighted sharp gains in oil, crypto-linked and rate-hedge funds, alongside momentum in cybersecurity and genomics ETFs.

The Nasdaq, S&P 500 and Dow fell last week as investors weighed inflation concerns, Treasury yields and U.S.-Iran tensions.

Goldman strategist Ben Snider sees scope for broader stock gains if fuel prices and Treasury yields ease, despite weak market breadth.

The fund crossed the threshold on September 18, while Morningstar data showed a 9.32% annualized return since inception.

Morgan Stanley expects the performance gap to narrow over the next month unless bond-market volatility eases, strategist Michael Wilson said.

Goldman says AI-led strength has steadied the index, while typical constituents lag and investor positioning has retreated.

More than 80% of 401(k)s default into target-date index funds, as a handful of companies make up a growing share of the market.

U.S. futures fell as Trump rejected Iran’s proposal on Hormuz and OpenAI paused training on some advanced models.

Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100 futures slipped as investors weighed renewed geopolitical tensions, AI safety concerns and a busy data week.

The Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq advanced Friday as lower crude prices and U.S.-China talks buoyed confidence despite rising Treasury yields.

Higher energy costs and bond yields weighed on risk appetite, while South Korea and China led regional declines.

Crude prices rose after dipping last week, while major Asian benchmarks moved in opposite directions in Monday trading.

Investors assessed a rejected Iran ceasefire proposal, rising oil prices and OpenAI’s halt to some advanced model development.

A decade-long return gap is challenging the homeownership default as mortgage rates climb and sellers offer incentives to attract buyers.

Goldman Sachs found that interest in alternative assets rises with wealth, as stock volatility adds to investor uncertainty.

The 10-year yield eased to 4.93% and U.S. crude fell 2.4% as traders weighed Middle East supply hopes and this week’s summit.

Hennessy’s Josh Wein puts the index near 21 times earnings, while the average S&P 500 stock is closer to 17 times.

IQQ tracks the same Nasdaq-100 index for less, though QQQ’s scale and options activity may matter more to frequent traders.

The platform's clearinghouse wants eligible traders to use less upfront collateral, while excluding sports contracts and limiting access.

Dow futures gained before the open while Nasdaq futures dipped, as traders weighed cheaper crude against uncertainty over a possible Iran deal.

Chipmakers and Meta lifted the Nasdaq to a record close, while oil, Iran diplomacy and a coming U.S.-China summit kept investors cautious.
