5 things to know before the stock market opens on Tuesday

Happy Tuesday. The Lakers’ sale, which we reported on last week, doesn’t seem to be shaping up to be a complete success. CNBC’s Alex Sherman reported yesterday that team governor Jeanie Buss is against a potential sale of her family’s stake in the Lakers.

S&P 500 futures are falling before the bell after a negative day on Wall Street.

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

of 30 years US Treasury Yields rose to a 19-year high yesterday. A prolonged rise in yields could indicate that bond investors are concerned about continued inflationary pressures and a widening U.S. budget deficit.

Here’s what else we’re following:

closely monitored 10 years and 2 years Yesterday’s trading saw US Treasury yields rise for the first time in 30 years. Wall Street’s so-called fear index, known as the VIX, is hovering near year-to-date lows, underscoring the recent calm in stocks despite continued geopolitical turmoil.brent Yesterday, oil prices soared above $90 per barrel after the United States and Iran canceled a possible extension of a memorandum of understanding that expired on Monday. President Donald Trump said he was “in no hurry” to strike a deal with Tehran and also said on Monday that the United States would bomb Oman if it “got in the way.” Three major stock indexes fell in yesterday’s trading due to rising oil prices. Follow us here for live market updates.

shares of home depot Shares rose 2% this morning after the home improvement retailer beat analysts’ second-quarter sales and bottom line estimates.

The company also reaffirmed its fiscal year 2026 guidance as it operates in what CFO Richard McPhail called a “frozen housing market.” MacPhail said the tariff refunds will help Home Depot “preserve value” because the returned cash will partially offset other cost pressures.

Home Depot starts an important week for the retailer’s report during a slow period for corporate earnings. lowe’s and target Following tomorrow’s report walmart on Thursday.

paramount skydance We want to make state attorneys general liable for compensation for delays in reaching agreements with states. warner bros discovery.

The media giants on Monday asked a judge to force states objecting to the merger to pay fees and costs associated with delayed agreements. Paramount puts the figure at $1.88 billion. The antitrust lawsuit, which involves auditing firms from more than a dozen states, is scheduled to go to trial in March.

Roughly one in four prediction market traders believe the trade will not materialize by July 2027, an increase from before AG filed its lawsuit.

Nvidia $105 billion in funding for OpenAI’s new Ohio data center. The facility, located in Pike County, will be built and managed by SB Energy. Nvidia will provide the computing, with capacity expected to start coming online in 2028.

As CNBC’s Samantha Subin writes, the deal marks the chipmaker’s latest funding deal related to boosting artificial intelligence. The multibillion-dollar deal has fueled concerns about the cyclical nature of AI funding.

OpenAI President Greg Brockman also appeared on CNBC’s “Squawk Box” earlier Monday and addressed the company’s recent wave of executive changes. Brockman said the departures of revenue chief Dennis Dresser, longtime executive Brad Lightcap and product and operations chief Fiji Simo are not unusual and are only in the spotlight because OpenAI is “getting a lot of attention.”

As new chairman disneyThe strategy of Thomas Mazloum, director of Experiences, is to strike a balance between satisfying Disney’s most loyal attendees while capturing the attention of less frequent park visitors.

Mazloum, who became Disney’s parks chief when Josh D’Amaro took over as CEO earlier this year, outlined his plans at the company’s D23 Expo last weekend. Mazloum said Disney will focus on major expansions to attract new guests, while rolling out more immediate and smaller updates to annual passholders.

Disney is already benefiting from the plan, Mazloum said, pointing to the company’s recent third-quarter results. The Experience segment’s revenue for the period reached a record of nearly $10 billion, up 10% year-over-year.

Texas’ financial industry is booming, thanks in part to the construction of AI data centers. As CNBC’s Deena Zaidi reports, Wells Fargo believes one regional bank in particular will benefit from the growth on Wyall Street.

—CNBC’s Sean Conlon, Hugh Leask, Spencer Kimball, Chloe Taylor, Anique Bao, Sean Conlon, Lillian Rizzo, Davis Giangiulio, Samantha Subin, Ashley Caputo, Sarah Witten and Deena Zaidi contributed to this report.

Josephine Rozzelle edited this version.