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Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures recover from sharp sell-off ahead of busy week
Business

Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures recover from sharp sell-off ahead of busy week

jack colman
By jack colman
November 2, 2026 5 Min Read
Comments Off on Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures recover from sharp sell-off ahead of busy week

U.S. stock futures rose in premarket trading Monday as investors regained their appetite for risk ahead of another busy week of earnings, midterm elections and a key jobs report.

Dow Jones Industrial Average Futures (YM=F) rose 0.4%, while those of the S&P 500 (ES=F) added 0.4%. Contracts for the Nasdaq-100 (NQ=F) jumped 0.8% after the index briefly entered a correction.

Markets were poised to rebound following an AI-fueled selloff late last week that saw the Nasdaq Composite lose 5.2% during the month of October. Chipmakers and other tech names rebounded before the market opened, although shares of Apple (AAPL) fell slightly heading into the iPhone maker’s earnings report after the bell on Monday.

Bitcoin (BTC-USD) rose slightly to trade near $78,000 per token after cryptocurrencies took a hit following a $6.3 billion Binance hack, which investigators are calling the largest crypto hack in history.

At the same time, crude oil prices fell amid reports that the United States and Iran were seeking a diplomatic solution to the war in the Middle East. Brent crude futures (BZ=F), the international benchmark, are trading at nearly $109 per barrel.

On the economic data side, investors will obtain information on American manufacturing activity and the prices paid. The calendar for the rest of the week will feature several labor market data, culminating with the government’s October jobs report released Friday.

LIVE 5 updates

  • Jared Blikre

    Apple Became Wall Street’s Hedge Against the AI ​​Business: Chart of the Day

    When AI stocks take a hit, investors have found a place to hide. It’s the company that has most largely missed out on the AI ​​spending race: Apple (AAPL).

    Chip stocks have had many tough days this year, and Apple has mostly shrugged them off. In the 46 days the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index (^SOX) fell 2% or more, Apple rose 30, or about two out of three.

    It’s new. From 1994 to last year, Apple only rose about 1 in 6 days, and no year came close to that, according to Yahoo Finance calculations.

    Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures recover from sharp sell-off ahead of busy week
    Share of days Apple stock rose when the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index fell 2% or more, per year. 2026 until October 30 · Yahoo Finance

    Apple and Chip stocks have all but stopped moving together. Apple’s correlation with the chip index – a measure of how close two assets are – turned negative in July and hit its lowest level on record in September.

    Learn more.

  • Apple to report fourth-quarter results on Monday, with iPhone 18 sales in the spotlight

    Apple (AAPL) will report its fourth-quarter results after the bell on Monday, giving investors a look at early iPhone 18 Pro sales. Yahoo Finance’s Dan Howley gives an overview of what to expect:

    The iPhone Duo went up for pre-order on October 16 and went on sale on October 23, missing Apple’s fiscal fourth quarter, although the company can still offer colors on demand.

    This will also be Apple’s first earnings conference call with new CEO John Ternus, who took over from Tim Cook on September 1.

    For the quarter, Apple is expected to report earnings per share (EPS) of $2 on revenue of $113.46 billion, according to consensus estimates from Bloomberg analysts. The company reported EPS of $1.85 and revenue of $102.46 billion during the same period last year.

    Learn more.

    Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures recover from sharp sell-off ahead of busy week
    New Apple CEO John Ternus speaks as Apple hosts an event at the Steve Jobs Theater on its campus in Cupertino, California, U.S., September 9, 2026. REUTERS/Carlos Barria · Reuters / REUTERS
  • These 3 sectors could be the center of attention next year in Washington – no matter who wins on Tuesday.

    Ben Werschkul of Yahoo Finance reports:

    The 2026 campaign featured bipartisan calls for action on pharmaceuticals, the housing market and AI data centers, a sign that this trio of sectors could be the center of attention in Washington, regardless of which party wins on Tuesday.

    The critical comments are particularly notable from Republicans as the campaign enters its final days. Democratic rhetoric about controlling big business is nothing new, but the direction of the Republican Party indicates both an increased willingness within the party to take a populist stance and a potential openness to making deals next year in the new power-sharing landscape.

    And the strong likelihood that Democrats will gain control of at least one chamber of Congress could make these questions worse — with or without President Trump’s support.

    The coming year will likely be marked by “significant opportunities and risks for key sectors,” Brian Gardner, Stifel’s chief policy strategist in Washington, wrote in a recent note to clients.

    Learn more.

  • Big Tech’s Liquidation Wasn’t About Real Fundamentals

    With another big tech company reporting earnings today (Apple (AAPL)) after the Street gave punishing post-earnings reactions to Alphabet (GOOG) and Amazon (AMZN) stocks last week, Yahoo Finance’s Jake Conley offers some perspective on the market mood:

    It was a deeply red week for the tech sector after numerous earnings failed to give investors the signs of strength they were looking for (and hoping for).

    At Alphabet, a shortfall in both revenue and profits sent shares down 13%, with Sundar Pichai saying that while the company’s research division had grown, money wasn’t keeping pace as AI reduced search monetization.

    At Amazon, a dual profit and revenue shortfall triggered a selloff that couldn’t be stopped by strong cloud growth at AWS.

    And we can’t forget Intel, whose profits and online revenues have been overshadowed by weak PC sales, attributed to rising memory costs. This company lost a quarter of its value after the report was published, falling more than 28%.

    But these earnings reports pose a problem for investors. As Barron’s deputy editor Al Root told Yahoo Finance, the numbers weren’t all bad; It’s more like investors have become more demanding.

    “It’s not that the profits were terrible, it’s just that they weren’t enough to support the market,” Root said on “The 8:30.” He added: “The level of nervousness before earnings season was so high, like everyone was waiting for the shoe to drop.”

    Learn more.

  • Good morning. Here’s what’s happening today.

    Economic data: S&P Global US Manufacturing Index, October final reading (previously 56); ISM manufacturing, October (54.7 expected, 54.5 previously); ISM prices paid, October (77.5 expected, 77.9 previously); New ISM orders, October (54.9 expected, 55.3 previously); ISM employment, October (52 expected, 52.7 previously); Construction spending, month-on-month, September (+0.5% expected, +0.9% previously)

    Earnings schedule: Apple (AAPL), Palantir Technologies (PLTR), Vertex Pharmaceuticals (VRTX), Marriott (MAR), The Williams Companies (WMB), Diamondback Energy (FANG), Realty Income Corporation (O), Entergy (ETR), ON Semiconductor (ON), Ryanair Holdings (RYAAY), Fox Corp. (FOX), Roku (ROKU), Loews (L), Tower Semiconductor (TSEM), Lattice Semiconductor Corporation (LSCC)

    Check out some news you may have missed this weekend:

    AI Stocks Just Lost $5 Trillion – But History Says The Stock Market’s Best Times Start Now

    More than 40% of Americans don’t know how much they’ll need for retirement

    These 3 sectors could be the center of attention next year in Washington – no matter who wins on Tuesday.

    Apple to report fourth-quarter results on Monday, with iPhone 18 sales in the spotlight

    Tech Stock Meltdown Could Get Worse If History is Anywhere

    Microsoft and Skydance have announced buyouts. What does this mean for workers in a “low hiring” market?

Gn bussni

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jack colman
Author

jack colman

**Jack** is a staff journalist and digital content writer at **DailyVoxa**, specializing in breaking news, technology, artificial intelligence, business, and global affairs. He is passionate about transforming complex topics into clear, accurate, and engaging stories that help readers stay informed.With a strong focus on fact-based reporting and thorough research, Jack monitors developing events, analyzes reliable sources, and delivers timely news with clarity and context. His work emphasizes accuracy, transparency, and editorial integrity while avoiding sensationalism.At DailyVoxa, every article written by Jack follows the publication's Editorial Policy, Fact-Checking Policy, and Ethics Policy. He is committed to providing trustworthy journalism that empowers readers with reliable information and meaningful insights into the stories shaping the world.

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