US stock futures traded flat as investors faced the tough reality that despite trade tensions easing President Trump's tariffs still stand to deal a blow to the economy.

Stock futures are pointing to a lower open for major indexes on Wednesday as investors keep close tabs on deliberations in Congress on a sweeping bill that would extend significant tax cuts and boost spending.

Strategists warned the move, announced after the market close on Friday, could spark some near-term selling in stocks and Treasurys.

Oil futures settle lower for a second straight session after a rally on a report that Israel may be preparing to attack Iran's nuclear facilities fizzled out. Market focus turned to fundamentals as the EIA reported a second straight weekly build in U.

U.S. stock futures point lower after indexes' recent rally pauses, Lowe's stock rises after its quarterly profit beats estimates, and Target shares fall after it cuts its full-year sales outlook. Here's what investors need to know today.

The S&P 500 is now just 3% from its record high despite continued uncertainty around the impact of tariffs on the economy.

Wall Street traded lower Wednesday as investors focused on Trump’s tax-cut bill debate and mounting US debt concerns. Rising bond yields, weak tech stocks, and Target's disappointing forecast added to pressure.

Trump’s tariffs and the global trade war continue to impact global markets. Follow along for live updates on the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq.

Chief Executive Jamie Dimon says investors have become complacent about the sharp risks they face. Between inflation, credit, and geopolitics, this is no time to take your eye off the ball.