SINGAPORE (Reuters) -An outage at the world's biggest exchange operator, CME Group has halted trade on its popular currency platform and in futures spanning foreign exchange, commodities, Treasuries and stocks, freezing a handful of benchmarks as brokers pulled products.

U.S. stock futures rose Sunday, in hopes of building on Friday’s rebound, as investors await the start of the critical holiday shopping season following a wild week on Wall Street.

US stock market futures fell today as the S&P 500 extended a three-day slide. Nvidia and Oracle dropped again as investors questioned high AI valuations and rising data-center debt. Dow futures slipped 140 points or 0.

Stock futures were mostly sliding on Friday, as investors continued to fret about artificial-intelligence valuations following the previous session’s stunning selloff. S&P 500 futures dropped 0.5%, an

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.

U.S. stock futures rose early Friday, offering relief after Thursdays steep tech-led selloff. Dow futures gained 0.43%, S&P 500 futures rose 0.31%, and Nasdaq 100 futures added 0.17%. The rebound followed Nvidias strong Q3 FY26 results,

Stocks look set to extend their slide Friday amid investor jitters about the tech sector and the path of monetary policy.

An outage at exchange operator CME Group today halted trade on its popular currency platform and in futures spanning foreign exchange, commodities, Treasuries and stocks, freezing a handful of benchmarks as brokers pulled products.

US stock futures rose on Monday as rate-cut hopes steadied markets after steep November losses. Dow futures gained 0.3%. S&P 500 futures added 0.6%. Nasdaq 100 futures climbed 0.9%. The S&P 500 is still down 3.