Global equities were up slightly Tuesday morning, steadying after fears over the deadly coronavirus in China sent the S&P 500 to its worst one-day drop since October on Monday
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8:30 a.m. ET: Durable goods orders recover in December, but core capital goods orders drop
Durable goods orders, or orders for products intended to last at least three years, rebounded with a rise of 2.4% in December after falling 3.1% in November, the Commerce Department said in its preliminary monthly report Tuesday.
The gains were driven almost entirely by transportation orders. Excluding these, durable goods orders were down 0.1% in the month after a 0.4% drop in November.
Non-defense capital goods orders excluding aircraft, a closely watched metric of business spending, were down 0.9% in the quarter, unexpectedly declining versus a 0.2% gain expected. This marked the largest drop since April, and suggested business fixed investment remained weak at the end of last year.
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7:45 a.m. ET: Britain to allow Huawei some access to country’s 5G networks
The UK designated Chinese telecommunications giant Huawei a “high-risk vendor” but will allow the company to build out non-core elements of the country’s 5G network, the UK government announced Tuesday.
Britain will cap Huawei at obtaining just a 35% share of 5G infrastructure in the country, the government added in the statement. It will also ban the company from operating at sensitive locations including nuclear sites and military bases, and from participating in “core” functionality of the network.
The decision comes as the U.S. last year attempted to block the firm from many overseas markets, with Washington having designated the telecommunications company a national security risk with equipment that could be used to spy for China. Huawei has denied any ties to China’s government.
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7:31 a.m. ET: U.S. stock futures point to slightly higher open
Domestic equity futures looked to open higher Tuesday morning and recover some of Monday’s steep losses, which came as fears over the coronavirus escalated.
The coronavirus has so far killed 106 individuals in China, while more than 4,500 other cases have been confirmed. Companies including Starbucks (SBUX) and WeWork were among the latest to shut locations in China as the death toll from the virus climbed.
Separately, Tuesday’s session is poised to brings a number of potentially market-moving corporate earnings results and economic data reports The Census Bureau releases its preliminary print on December durable goods orders at 8:30 a.m. ET, giving market participants a pulse on the health of the manufacturing sector at the end of last year. And Apple (AAPL) and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) are poised to deliver quarterly earnings results after market close.
Here were the main moves during the pre-market session, as of 7:31 a.m. ET:
S&P futures (ES=F): 3,257.75, up 18.25 points or 0.56%
Dow futures (YM=F): 28,612.00, up 131 points or 0.46%
Nasdaq futures (NQ=F): 9,023.75, up 69.25 points or 0.77%
Crude oil (CL=F): $53.24 per barrel, up $0.10 or 0.19%
Gold (GC=F): $1,573.00 per ounce, down $4.40 or 0.28%
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2020-01-28 12:45:00Z
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