# Oil and Memory-Stock Losses Shape Tuesday’s U.S. Market Watch

By Enna Lee

Canonical URL: https://www.tokenpost.com/news/investing/30632
Published: 2026-10-12T23:26:01.000Z
Updated: 2026-10-12T23:26:01.000Z
Section: Investing

> Bank appearances, artificial intelligence stocks, Boeing’s September orders and deliveries, and corporate interviews are scheduled as U.S. markets open Tuesday.

Higher oil prices and losses among memory-chip companies kept the S&P 500 in check Monday, putting bank appearances, artificial intelligence stocks and Boeing’s September data in focus for Tuesday’s U.S. session.

Citigroup, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo will be featured during the morning broadcast. Citigroup shares are down 6% over three months, while Goldman Sachs has fallen 15%. JPMorgan shares are flat over the period, and Wells Fargo is down 4%.

Paul Tudor Jones is scheduled to appear during the 8 a.m. ET (12:00 UTC) hour. He is expected to discuss concerns about unchecked artificial intelligence that he raised during an earlier appearance.

Artificial intelligence stocks also remain in focus. Nvidia shares are down 7% from last week’s high but are up 21% year to date. Microsoft is up 55% from its June low, while Alphabet is up 12% year to date and remains below its May high.

IonQ, a quantum-computing company, will be featured during the 5 a.m. ET (09:00 UTC) “Morning Call” program. Its shares are down nearly 50% over the past year and 17% in October.

Michael Dell, chairman, CEO and founder of Dell Technologies, is scheduled to appear during the 11 a.m. ET (15:00 UTC) hour. Dell shares are down 3% from their Sept. 18 high but have risen 422% from their January low. After-hours trading put Dell on pace to open in the $576-a-share range Tuesday.

Johnson & Johnson and Domino’s Pizza are also scheduled to report in the morning. Johnson & Johnson is up 2.6% over three months and down 6% from its September high. Domino’s is up nearly 4% over three months but down 30% from its December high.

Boeing’s September orders and deliveries will be discussed during the 11 a.m. ET (15:00 UTC) hour. The company’s shares are down about 10% since its previous monthly release and 25% from their January high. Extended trading put Boeing on pace to open Tuesday’s session in the $190-a-share range.