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Stock market today: Live updates
A trader works on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., Nov. 10, 2025.
Brendan McDermid | Reuters
Stock futures were near the flatline Tuesday after a strong start to the trading week.
Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average traded just below the flatline. S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100 futures were down 0.2% and 0.4%, respectively.
Nvidia shares pulled back more than 1% in the premarket after SoftBank sold its entire stake in the chipmaker for more than $5 billion. Micron and AMD were also lower.
Major U.S. indexes rallied across the board on Monday on hopes that the record-setting U.S. government shutdown could be nearing an end. The Nasdaq Composite had its best day since May 27, with a roughly 2.3% gain, as investors bought the dip in artificial intelligence names after last week’s sell-off.
The Senate is expected to begin voting Monday evening on the compromise federal funding deal, which would reopen the government into January and reverse some of the recent mass layoffs of federal workers. The negotiated deal does not include Democrats’ demand that any funding bill must include an extension of Affordable Care Act subsidies, and instead calls for a vote on the tax credits in December.
Investors during the previous session piled into several risk-on names, which had led the broader market lower last week as concerns grew about the strength of the AI trade and the health of the U.S. economy. Nvidia notably jumped 5.8% on Monday, contributing more than a quarter of the S&P 500′s total upside for the day. Google parent Alphabet gained 4% while Microsoft added 1.9% to end its eight-day losing streak.
“The end to the shutdown takes another risk off the table for markets and the economy, especially since we were edging up to a period where the shutdown would have lasting impact on the economy, by way of missed paychecks and lower consumption as a result, and even a pullback in travel,” said Sonu Varghese, global macro strategist at Carson Group. “The government re-opening will also be helpful because we’ll start getting macroeconomic data once again, and so the Fed will not go into their December meeting flying blind.”
