Simon Weddle on LinkedIn: 878539cf-e4da-4e55-879f-c5a5bd2e26c8.pdf (2024)

There is a positive bias in early trading after sharp declines in recent sessions. Pre-open gains in semiconductor names and mega cap stocks have supported the upside moves. Read more in the Morning Brew.

The global sell off that began late last week on fears about US economic growth has continued. Treasury yields are sliding and contracts tied to the S&P 500, NASDAQ 100, and Dow are sharply lower. Read more in the Morning Brew.

There's a positive bias in early trading on the first day of the newmonth. Ongoing optimism about rate cuts, along with buying in megacap and semiconductor shares, has supported the early bias. Read more.

There's a positive bias in early trading driven by pre-open gains in semiconductor-related names. Semiconductor shares garnered added support from a Reuters report that the chip equipment export rule will have key exemptions for allies. Read more.

Contracts tied to the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 are higher, supported by pre-open gains in mega cap names. There's still an element of hesitation in play this morning in front of market-moving events later in the week. Read more in the Morning Brew.

There's a positive bias in early trading in front of a busy week. Earnings reporting picks up steam, headlined by mega-cap tech. These names and other mega-cap stocks, are higher in pre-open action, boosting the broader market. Read more in Morning Brew.

There's a positive bias in early trading, supported by pre-open gains in mega-cap and semiconductor shares. Contracts tied to the NASDAQ 100 are more than 1% higher. Read more in the Morning Brew.

Contracts linked to the S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, and Dow Jones Industrial Average are slightly lower after yesterday's sell off. Earnings news since yesterday's close has garnered mostly negative responses. Read more in the Morning Brew.

Stock futures indicate a lower open following solid gains this week in the major indices. Some big names show sizable pre-open declines in response to earnings results, contributing to the negative bias in early trading. Read more in the Morning Brew.