Market Overview - Pre-market futures are showing positive movement across major indexes, with the Dow and S&P 500 up slightly, while the Nasdaq is up by 70 points [1] - The small-cap Russell 2000 is also in the green, up by 0.40% after a strong performance the previous day [1] Earnings Reports - BP reported its first positive earnings surprise in three quarters, with earnings of $0.90 per share, exceeding the consensus of $0.68 by 32.35% [3] - Marathon Petroleum posted earnings of $3.96 per share, beating the consensus of $3.22 by 23%, with revenues of $34.1 billion, a surprise of 10.3% [4] - Pfizer continued its streak of positive earnings surprises for 13 consecutive quarters, reporting earnings of $0.78 per share, surpassing expectations by 34.48% [5] - Great Lakes Dredge & Dock saw an earnings surprise of 75%, reporting $0.14 per share against a consensus of $0.08, with shares up 8.7% [5] - Caterpillar missed earnings expectations, reporting $4.72 per share, below the anticipated $4.88, although revenues of $16.57 billion beat estimates by 1.32% [6] Trade Deficit - The U.S. trade deficit improved to -$60.18 billion in June, significantly better than the projected -$61.0 billion and down from -$75.5 billion the previous month [7] Economic Indicators - The final PMI on S&P and ISM Services for July is expected to be released, with previous S&P print at 52.9 and ISM at 50.8, now anticipated to increase to 51.1 [8] Upcoming Earnings - The week is busy for Q2 earnings reports, with notable tech firms like Advanced Micro Devices, Arista Networks, and Skyworks Solutions set to report, along with Amgen, Snap, Match Group, and Trivago [9]

Factory Orders & Durable Goods - Factory orders for May increased by 82%, a significant surge [1] - The prior month's figure was revised from -37% to -39% [2] - Excluding transportation, factory orders increased by 210%, indicating aircraft orders significantly contributed to the overall growth [2] - Durable goods orders remained at 164%, primarily due to aircraft orders [3] - Core capital goods orders (non-defense excluding aircraft) increased by 17%, the second-highest number of the year [3] - Shipments versus orders decreased slightly from 05% to 04% [3] ISM Services - The ISM Services headline figure was 508%, the highest since April's 516% [4] - Prices paid decreased to 675%, the lowest since April's 651%, but still a substantial figure compared to previous months [4] - New orders rose to 513%, indicating a return to expansion [5] - Employment within the ISM Services sector contracted, falling from 507% to 472%, comparable to March's 462% [5] Market Reaction & Outlook - Yields and equities are up, reflecting a positive market response to the economic data [6] - The upcoming week will be dynamic due to Treasury supply events (3s, 10s, and 30s) [6]