Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on May 21, 2025 in New York City. <\/p>\n
Spencer Platt | Getty Images<\/p>\n
U.S. stock futures were little changed Tuesday night, as investors awaited earnings results from Nvidia, after the Dow Jones Industrial Average snapped a four-day losing streak.<\/p>\n
Dow futures<\/a> rose by 45 points, or 0.11%. S&P 500 futures<\/a> gained 0.08%, while Nasdaq 100 futures<\/a> added 0.03%.<\/p>\n In extended trading, Okta<\/a> shares plunged more than 11% after the identity management software company kept its guidance<\/a> due to macroeconomic uncertainty. Otherwise, Okta beat fiscal first-quarter expectations on the top and bottom lines.<\/p>\n Investors are coming off a strong session for the major averages. The 30-stock Dow<\/a>\u00a0rallied more than 700 points, or about 1.8%, while the\u00a0S&P 500<\/a>\u00a0rose 2%, each ending a four-day losing streak. The\u00a0Nasdaq Composite<\/a>\u00a0advanced roughly 2.5%.<\/p>\n Those moves come after President Donald Trump on Sunday said that he would delay a 50% tariff<\/a> on the European Union to July 9, after initially saying Friday that he was “not looking for a deal.”<\/a> This added to investors’ hopes the stock market can leave the worst of the tariff chaos behind.<\/p>\n “It’s important for investors to look past the tariff turmoil and look at the environment where we’ll have deregulation, more onshoring. Think about the tax bill, immediate expensing from a tax basis. Greater opportunities for M&A. So, the environment post-tariffs will be a great environment for investing,” Rich Saperstein, chief investment officer of Treasury Partners, said Tuesday on CNBC’s “Closing Bell<\/a>.”<\/p>\n “Now, in between that, we have uncertainty, which could cause a slowdown in the next two quarters,” said Saperstein. “But I would look to the environment post-tariffs into ’26, versus looking in the immediate volatility.”<\/p>\n Investors are awaiting Nvidia<\/a>‘s earnings results, set to release Wednesday after the close<\/a>. They’ll be paying close attention to what China restrictions<\/a> will mean for the AI chipmaker, which sees no slowing in demand for its graphics processors.<\/p>\n Elsewhere, Macy’s<\/a>, Dick’s Sporting Goods<\/a> and Abercrombie & Fitch<\/a> are set to report before the open on Wednesday.<\/p>\n