Nasdaq

US stock market futures indicate a lower opening on March 6, driven by ongoing Middle East tensions. Despite this, US equities have shown resilience compared to significant losses in Asian markets, as investors reassess strategies amid concerns of a potential global economic slowdown.

On 5 March, US stock futures show mixed performance as investors anticipate crucial economic data. The US-Iran conflict escalates, impacting oil prices and shipping in the Strait of Hormuz.

The US stock market is expected to open higher on 4 March, with key averages showing modest gains. Tensions in the Middle East escalate as the US, Israel, and Iran intensify their attacks. Investors worry about rising energy prices affecting the economy and inflation.

US stock futures fell as geopolitical tensions with Iran affected crude oil prices. The S&P 500, Dow, and Nasdaq dropped 2-2.5% in pre-market trading. Iran's attacks and threats to the Strait of Hormuz have heightened market anxiety over potential inflation.

USA-STOCKS/ (UPDATE 3):US STOCKS-Wall Street rebounds from early losses on Iran worries; investors buy on dips

USA-STOCKS/ (UPDATE 5, GRAPHIC):US STOCKS-Wall St on course for monthly declines on AI worries, renewed tariff angst, geopolitical strife 

USA-STOCKS/ (UPDATE 5):US STOCKS-Wal

USA-STOCKS/ (UPDATE 5, GRAPHICS):US STOCKS-Wall Street extends tech-powered rally ahead of Nvidia earnings

February has seen a downturn in US equity markets as tech stocks suffer from fears of AI disruption. Key players like IBM and CrowdStrike have reported substantial losses, leading investors to pivot towards consumer sectors, while major indices reflect ongoing decline.

Dow Jones, S&P 500, and Nasdaq Composite opened lower on 19 February 2026, amid bellwether stock Walmart's muted outlook and investors weighing AI-related concerns. Here's what investors need to know about the US market today.