US stock futures are facing some pressure on Tuesday as the S&P 500 futures slipped 0.3% in early trading. The futures tied to other Wall Street indices were also trading in red with Nasdaq 100 futures declining over 0.

Why are US stock market index futures up now, and will Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq stay in green or turn red again? Wall Street futures moved higher as tech stocks gained and AI news supported sentiment.

U.S. stocks ended Thursday’s sessions off their lows, but all three major averages managed to post back-to-back declines.

Major stock indexes jumped in early trading Monday after three weeks of declines as U.S. oil futures pulled back below $100 a barrel.

The gyrations continue with U.S. stock-market futures now pointing to opening losses, with the Dow contract down nearly 200 points and the S&P 500 contract falling 0.4%. As volatile as Tuesday has been,

U.S. stock index futures slipped on Tuesday as the Middle East conflict pinned oil prices near $100 a barrel, fueling inflation concerns.

At their lows of the day, the Dow and Nasdaq traded in correction territory, but ultimately closed shy of the 10% threshold.

The stock market open is suddenly looking less cheery, with futures for all three major indexes now pointing lower. S&P 500 futures are down 0.27%. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures are down 0.7%. Nasdaq-100 futures are down 0.5% The Dow industrials ...

The broad market index closed up 0.25% at 6,716.09, and the Nasdaq Composite climbed 0.47% to finish at 22,479.53. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 46.79 points, or 0.1%, to end at 46,993.20.

Renewed inflation worries, combined with gains in oil prices, have shifted expectations for Federal Reserve policy. Traders have scaled back bets that the central bank will cut in