Updated Jun 9, 2026 – 4.53am, first published at 4.47amKey Posts30 mins ago — 4.41AMBefore the Bell: ASX to rise, Wall St rebounds40 mins ago — 4.30AM‘Too many red flags. Take profits’: BofA50 mins ago — 4.20AMJPMorgan turns ‘tactically cautious’ on US equities55 mins ago — 4.15AMSpaceX said to be well oversubscribed55 mins ago — 4.15AMSaylor’s Strategy is buying bitcoin again56 mins ago — 4.15AMFed could be forced to lift rates soon: Citadel Securities Go to latestPinned post – 4.41AMBefore the Bell: ASX to rise, Wall St reboundsTimothy MooreAustralian shares are set to open higher, tracking a rebound in New York as dip buyers emerged for tech stocks. Sentiment also was helped by news that both Iran and Israel agreed to halt attacks on each other.ASX 200 futures were up 44 points or 0.5 per cent to 8554 near 4.30am AEST.Market highlightsASX 200 futures are pointing up 44 points or 0.5 per cent to 8554.All US prices near 2.30pm New York time.AUD +0.1% to US70.53¢Bitcoin +2.2% to $US63,534On Wall St: Dow +0.1% S&P +0.7% Nasdaq +1.3%VIX -3.04 to 18.47Gold +0.3% to $US4342.60 an ounceBrent oil +1.2% to $US94.16 a barrelIron ore -1.4% to $US100.35 a tonne10-year yield: US 4.54% Australia 4.90%Today’s agendaWestpac is set to release its June consumer confidence index at 10.30am, with NAB releasing its May business conditions and confidence reports an hour later.Also on Tuesday, China is scheduled to release May trade data, with similar US data later in the day.Top storiesNew Trump tariff would leave Australia behind rivals | A new US tariff proposal could wipe out Australia’s trade advantage in the US, imposing $1.6 billion in annual costs and leaving exporters behind competitors.Chanticleer: The dangerous delusion behind the oil market’s ‘creepy calm’ | Don’t be fooled by stable prices and full pumps. The Strait of Hormuz is still effectively closed, and we’re headed into the fuel markets’ busiest time.Graduate AI literacy gaps add to industry cost burden | Proficiency in artificial intelligence tools is now a “baseline expectation” for workers in the tech, finance and business sectors, but universities are yet to catch up.KPMG global bosses block partner exits to contain local crisis | KPMG International has frozen partner departures in Australia to halt a mass exodus and protect peak audit season amid a widening whistleblower crisis.Fetching latest articles