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Early cues from the U.S. Futures Index suggest that Wall Street might open in negative territory. Asian shares finished mostly up, while European shares are trading lower.<\/p>\n
Investors might be focusing on goods and services data as well as geopolitical developments. <\/p>\n
As of 7.25 am ET, the Dow futures were down 135.00 points, the S&P 500 futures were declining 18.75 points and the Nasdaq 100 futures were sliding 95.50 points.<\/p>\n
The U.S. major averages all ended with strong gains on Monday. The Dow finished 216.90 points higher or 0.58 percent at 37,683.01, the S&P 500 climbed 66.30 points or 1.41 percent to 4,763.54, and the Nasdaq settled with a gain of 319.70 points or 2.2 percent at 14,843.77.<\/p>\n
On the economic front, the International Trade in Goods and Services for November will be published at 8.30 am ET. The consensus is for a deficit of $64.8 billion, while the deficit was $64.3 billion in the prior month.<\/p>\n
Three-year Treasury Note auction will be held at 1.00 pm ET.<\/p>\n
Federal Vice Chair Michael Barr will participate in ‘Bank Regulation’ moderated discussion with Women in Housing and Finance noon ET.<\/p>\n
Asian stocks rose on Tuesday. Chinese finished slightly up. The benchmark Shanghai Composite index edged up 0.20 percent to 2,893.25. <\/p>\n
Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index finished 0.21 percent lower at 16,190.02.<\/p>\n
Japanese markets<\/span> rallied. The Nikkei average jumped 1.16 percent to 33,763.18. The broader Topix index settled 0.82 percent higher at 2,413.09.<\/p>\n Australian markets advanced. The benchmark S&P\/ASX 200 index climbed 0.93 percent to 7,520.50. The broader All Ordinaries index closed 0.95 percent higher at 7,749.50. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n Business News<\/p>\n<\/div>\n