DOW JONES

Average open likely for U.S markets Thursday after Index futures were unchanged in the morning.

Higher open likely for the U.S markets Monday after key stock index futures rallied. The stock futures jumped on the back of strong manufacturing data from China.

Lower open likely for the U.S markets Monday, after the important stock index futures' were down, affected by sell-off spree in Asian and European markets as investor pessimism escalated over falling global economic growth.

Moderate open likely for U.S markets Thursday as key U.S. stock index futures were a bit down in the morning.

A moderate open likely for U.S. markets Thursday as top stock index futures were slightly down after the U.S.-North Korean summit in Hanoi ended without a deal.

A higher open is likely for the U.S markets as top stock index futures moved up on Thursday morning. The market participants are looking for cues from the U.S.-China trade talks in Beijing.

A lower open is likely for the U.S markets Monday after the major stock indices showed a decline as investors turned focus to the U.S.-China trade talks and developments relating to global economic growth. However, 6.30 a,m ET surge in Dow futures can hold for a better positive open as well.

Top stock index futures in the U.S traded lower Wednesday morning after President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address. At 3 a.m. ET, Dow futures slipped 48 points, hinting negative open of more than 80 points. Futures of S&P 500 and the Nasdaq also traded lower.

The U.S markets may have a lower opening Tuesday. This was indicated by a slight drop in the U.S. stock index futures. Dow futures slipped 24 points at around 3:20 a.m. ET, hinting negative open of more than 22 points. Both S&P and Nasdaq futures were also tad down.

Trends indicate a slower start to the U.S markets on Monday. At around 3:00 a.m. ET, Dow Jones Industrial Average futures slipped 15 points hinting a negative open of more than 36 points. Futures of the S&P and Nasdaq were also slightly downbeat.

The decline in Dow and Nasdaq futures Monday has set the tone for a low start to U.S. stock markets Tuesday as well.

The tech sector saw massive loss after Apple reported a revenue shortfall for December.

Stocks rebounded in a big way Wednesday, with the Dow surging more than 1,000 points.

SurveyMonkey went public just two weeks ago and is already below its IPO price.

Down Jones said a "technical error" led them to publish multiple fake headlines that said Google was buying Apple for $9 billion.

The fallout could be as high as 15 percent, according to some experts, to correct for substantial overvaluations.

The Kansas City Fed reported stellar manufacturing activity, but those results may be based more on expectations than reality.

Kellyanne Conway, a senior aide to President Donald Trump, attributed the record-high Dow Jones to "the Trump effect."

Disappointing earnings from American blue chip companies sapped investors’ risk appetite on the week’s last trading day.

European markets started the day on a wobbly note, with investors wary ahead of a European Central Bank policy meeting Thursday.

The index hit a nine-month high Monday in a market buoyed by Hasbro and Disney, as investors braced for a flurry of quarterly reports.