5 things to know before the stock market opens on Tuesday

Happy Tuesday. It fell again yesterday, so space x I have now abandoned the equivalent teslaOverall Market Rating. Yes, you read that correctly.

Nasdaq 100 futures are lower this morning as semiconductor manufacturers weigh on the index for the second day in a row. of S&P500 I finished yesterday’s session almost flat.

Here are five important things investors need to know to start their trading day.

Investors in the transportation industry have a lot to analyze this morning. boeing, jet blue and UPS All will report quarterly results before the bell, beginning one of the busiest earnings weeks of the season.

I’ll summarize it below.

Boeing posted a bigger-than-expected quarterly loss as costs related to delays in the Air Force One program offset higher revenue and aircraft deliveries. Shares were up more than 1% before the bell, and UPS shares also rose after the company beat expectations on sales and bottom line. The shipping giant raised its full-year outlook as its turnaround strategy gains momentum. Meanwhile, JetBlue Airways posted a smaller-than-expected loss in the second quarter, a day after overhauling its airfare options. Tune into CNBC today for interviews with the CEOs of all three companies. We’ll be broadcasting Boeing’s Kelly Ortberg at 9:05 a.m. ET, UPS’s Carol Tome at 10 a.m. ET and JetBlue’s Joanna Geraghty at 2:15 p.m. Watch live on CNBC or CNBC+. moreover: fordEarnings report after the bell.

shares of coca cola Shares rose more than 3% this morning after the company beat Wall Street’s quarterly expectations and raised its full-year profit outlook.

The drinks giant said its results were boosted by resilient demand, driven in part by the global World Cup campaign. As CNBC’s Amelia Lucas points out, Coke continues to outperform its rivals. pepsico North America: The company reported a 3% increase in volumes on the continent, even as high gas prices weighed on consumers’ wallets.

Coca-Cola CEO Enrique Braun speaks with CNBC’s Sarah Eisen on “Squawk on the Street” this morning. Watch the interview live from 10 a.m. ET from Coca-Cola’s home base of Atlanta.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman will be heading to Washington, D.C., this week to preview the company’s upcoming family of artificial intelligence models in a meeting with White House officials, lawmakers and economists.

Mr. Altman will also field questions about cybersecurity (a hot topic in the wake of OpenAI’s “unprecedented cyber incident” that came to light earlier this month) and OpenAI’s position on the open-weight model, according to people familiar with the plans. His visit comes as Silicon Valley and Washington debate whether to restrict Chinese open-weight models, as CNBC’s Ashley Caputo and Kate Rooney report.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang also plans to meet with lawmakers in the nation’s capital this week to talk about open models and U.S. AI leadership.

Cyclospora outbreaks have already sickened thousands of Americans. Integration in the food chain may be partially responsible.

As CNBC’s Brandon Gomez reports, experts say decades of mergers and acquisitions in agriculture, processing and distribution have increased the likelihood that a single contamination will become a national problem. Food safety experts say that while outbreaks alone do not directly lead to outbreaks like this one, the impact could be even stronger if they occur.

Indeed, some say larger producers may be better, as they often have higher-quality safety systems and better ability to track their products. But these companies also face broader recalls if contamination is reported.

—CNBC’s Leslie Josephs, Raya Neelakandan, Michael Weiland, Li Ying Xiang, Liz Napolitano, Amelia Lucas, Ashley Caputo, Kate Rooney, Brandon Gomez and Kif Lethwing contributed to this report.

Luke Fountain helped produce this newsletter. Josephine Rozzelle edited this version.