The major indexes broke above their 50-day moving averages, despite Nvidia and AMD woes. Here's what to do now.

Asian shares have surged after Nvidia reported stronger than expected quarterly earnings, soothing worries that AI-driven stock prices may have shot too high

S&P 500 futures were up 0.29% this morning, premarket, after the index closed up 0.91% yesterday. Markets in Asia and Europe were up across the board. Perhaps most interestingly, tech stocks that aren’t Nvidia are also holding their own—the Nasdaq Composite was up 0.58% yesterday.

Wall Street futures edged higher on Thursday evening after a turbulent trading day marked by deep losses across major indexes. The rebound came as markets attempted to steady themselves following a sharp reversal

Asian markets surged after Nvidia beat expectations, easing AI valuation fears. A weaker yen and yen-carry flows boosted risk assets despite fading Fed rate-cut bets.

US stock futures eased after a tech-fueled rally in the S&P 500, as traders look ahead to a slate of economic data to gauge whether optimism over a potential Federal Reserve interest-rate cut can hold up.

The market’s focus remained on Nvidia as Wall Street’s most influential stock reported third-quarter earnings of $31.9 billion.

Dow Jones futures, S&P 500 futures, and Nasdaq 100 futures are set to reopen at 6 p.m. Eastern on Sunday. Traders will react to a difficult week for US stoc

Nvidia’s sales of the computing chips powering the artificial intelligence craze surged beyond the lofty bar set by stock market analysts in a performance that may ease recent jitters about a Big Tech boom turning into a bust that topples the world’s most valuable company.

Stock futures pointed slightly lower Tuesday, a day after major indexes surged to begin the holiday-shortened week, as Nvidia and other semiconductor shares fell on a report Meta Platforms may use Google's AI chips in their data centers.