U.S. stock futures are in the red on Tuesday, following Monday’s rally, with major benchmark indices inching lower pre-market.This comes as billions of dollars worth of projects get held up as the federal government shutdown drags into its third week, with U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warning last week that it has now begun impacting the economy and people’s lives.Investors on Tuesday will be closely watching the earnings of several major companies, such as Netflix Inc. (NASDAQ:NFLX), Coca-Cola Co. ...

Market Overview - U.S. stock futures are down following a rally on Monday, with major indices showing slight declines pre-market [1] - The federal government shutdown is impacting billions of dollars worth of projects, affecting the economy and people's lives [1] Earnings Watch - Investors are focused on earnings reports from major companies including Netflix, Coca-Cola, Philip Morris, and RTX Corp, which will influence market sentiment for the week [2] - Netflix shares are up 0.27% pre-market, with expectations for strong third-quarter results [5] - Coca-Cola shares are up 0.10% pre-market, anticipating its third-quarter results [5] - Philip Morris shares are down 0.04% pre-market ahead of its earnings call [4] - RTX Corp shares are up 0.49% pre-market, with investors awaiting its third-quarter results [14] Treasury Yields and Market Sentiment - The 10-year Treasury bond yield is at 3.97%, while the two-year bond yield is at 3.45% [3] - Market expectations indicate a 98.9% likelihood of the Federal Reserve cutting interest rates in the upcoming October meeting [3] Stock Performance - Major indices showed the following pre-market changes: Dow Jones -0.19%, S&P 500 -0.13%, Nasdaq 100 -0.16%, Russell 2000 -0.27% [3] - The SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) is down 0.07% at $670.79, while the Invesco QQQ Trust ETF (QQQ) is down 0.36% at $611.18 [3] Analyst Insights - Retail investors have been net buyers of U.S. stocks for 23 of the last 26 weeks, with the largest purchase in five months occurring last week [10] - The VIX score nearly hit 29, indicating higher volatility, yet the S&P 500 remains near all-time highs [10][11]