Nvidia Slides Premarket as Stock Futures Rally Joe Stonor Mon, November 9, 2026 at 8:20 AM EST 3 min read NVDA -5.93% ^DJI -0.46% ^GSPC +0.31% ^IXIC +1.09% Trade NVIDIA on Coinbase Trading disclosure Trading disclosure The above button links to Coinbase. Yahoo Finance is not a broker-dealer or investment adviser and does not offer securities or cryptocurrencies for sale or facilitate trading. Coinbase pays us for certain activity generated through this link. Prices displayed are informational.
Stock futures rallied and Treasury yields were largely steady after tumultuous trading last week, though Nvidia shares fell sharply premarket after the company launched an investigation into Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang.
Dow Jones Industrial Average futures gained over 1.1% and S&P 500 futures were up 0.9%. Contracts tied to the Nasdaq traded 0.9% higher. Those gains came even as the world's most valuable company fell 5.15% premarket after the company's board said it is launching an investigation into Huang's relationship with an executive suspected of working for Chinese intelligence. If that loss holds to the close, Nvidia will lose around $232 billion in market value.
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Nvidia's board said in a statement Sunday that it has no reason to believe either the company's secrets or national security were compromised and expressed confidence in the CEO's leadership.
Stocks fared positively in Asia and Europe as investors stepped in to buy the dip after last week's rout. Indexes in both continents were mostly higher, with Taiwan's Taiex advancing 4.9%—a reversal on last week when authorities intervened to stem losses in local stocks. Japan's Nikkei Stock Average gained 2.3%, while Shanghai-listed shares also rose. In Europe, stocks rallied after a wobble at the open, with banking and technology stocks up sharply. The Europe-wide Stoxx 600 gained 0.9%.
Oil extended last week's slump, with benchmark Brent crude contracts down more than 3% to trade around $95 a barrel. West Texas Intermediate contracts fell below $88 a barrel. Optimism that the U.S. won't resume strikes against Iran grew after President Trump told CNN that strikes were unlikely as long as negotiations progress.
Treasury yields pared earlier gains as the fall in oil prices accelerated, with 10-year yields last trading flat at around 4.860% and 30-year yields hovering below 5.260%. Two-year yields were slightly higher to trade around 4.530%.
The dollar weakened and gold contracts rose above $4,100 a troy ounce. Bitcoin edged higher at around $74,800. U.S. inflation prints on Tuesday and Friday will be in focus for investors, after hotter-than-forecast jobs data Friday kept a December Federal Reserve rate hike firmly on the table.
For the day ahead, European finance ministers gather in Brussels, where they are expected to discuss a successor to Christine Lagarde as president of the European Central Bank. Separately, Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey will give a speech, as will a clutch of Fed policymakers.
Write to Joe Stonor at josephmichael.stonor@wsj.com
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