News Bulletin
Monday, October 05, 2026
Morning Edition

Economic Numbers:

Time	Event	Actual	Forecast	Previous
Monday, October 5, 2026
9:45	S&P Global Services PMI (Sep)		58.70	56.50
9:45	S&P Global Composite PMI (Sep)		58.40	56.00
10:00	ISM Non-Manufacturing Prices (Sep)			72.60
10:00	ISM Non-Manufacturing PMI (Sep)		55.10	55.40
10:00	ISM Non-Manufacturing Employment (Sep)			47.80

Indices

	CLOSE	50 DMA	200 DMA
DJIA	51,176.96	52,710.27	50,274.57
NASDAQ	27,190.86	26,306.63	24,729.63
S&P 500	7,722.72	7,657.71	7,224.75

Earnings Calendar:

(EPS: Earning Per Share / Rev: Revenue / Mkt Cap: market Capital/ BMO: Before Market Opening /AMC: After Market Close)

NIL

Market News:

U.S. stock futures pointed lower on Monday, indicating a cautious start to the trading week, as investors kept tabs on bond market jitters and the outlook for Federal Reserve interest rates.

By 06:08 ET (10:08 GMT), the Dow futures contract had fallen by 92 points, or 0.2%, S&P 500 futures had dropped by 13 points, or 0.2%, and Nasdaq 100 futures had dipped by 69 points, or 0.2%.

The main averages on Wall Street advanced to end the prior week, bolstered in part by cooler economic data and comments from dovish Fed officials which increased wagers that the central bank will stand pat on rates at its October gathering.

In a note, analysts at Deutsche Bank flagged that a global bond-market selloff, specifically ructions in France, is likely to "dominate markets in the early part of this week."

Last week, the spread between French 10-year bond yields and their benchmark German counterparts notched their biggest weekly widening since data was first available in 1990. Although a weak U.S. payrolls reading stemmed a surge in the yield, "the big question is whether this is the start of a new euro sovereign crisis or whether markets have already overshot."

U.S. 10-year Treasury yields were last marginally higher at 5.288% on Monday.

Elsewhere, hopes for a rebound in Middle East oil exports and energy reserve releases have also helped moderate some fears of a prolonged bout of energy-driven inflation.

Oil exports out of the Middle East topped pre-war levels in four of the seven days of the final week of September, according to shipping data cited by Reuters, even as vessels faced the threat of attacks as they attempted to sail through the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, G7 countries agreed late last week to release 100 million barrels of diesel and crude from their emergency reserves and hold off on imposing energy export restrictions, in a bid to keep a lid on oil prices and respond to pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump.

Still, oil is a key risk for markets, with concerns abounding that an expanding Middle East conflict will continue to disrupt energy supplies out of the region.

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