Market Overview - U.S. stock futures rose as traders reacted to the end of the government shutdown, with Dow Jones Industrial Average futures up 0.2%, S&P 500 futures up 0.2%, and Nasdaq 100 futures up 0.3% [1][13] - The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above 48,000 for the first time in history, indicating a strong market rally supported by investor relief over the shutdown resolution [5][13] Economic Impact - The Congressional Budget Office estimates that the U.S. economy may lose about $11 billion by the end of 2026 due to lost work output and delayed government operations resulting from the shutdown [2] - Key economic data releases, such as the Consumer Price Index and the October jobs report, may be "permanently impaired" due to the shutdown, leading to expectations of choppy data in the coming weeks [2][12] Sector Performance - Technology sector led gains, with AI-related stocks like Nvidia experiencing strong rebounds, while notable gainers among Dow components included Merck, Amgen, Nike, Johnson & Johnson, McDonald's, Walt Disney, Honeywell, Apple, and Goldman Sachs, with increases ranging from about 2% to near 5% [4][5] - Some stocks, such as Energy Transfer LP and Philip Morris International, experienced declines [4] Corporate Earnings - Cisco Systems raised its fiscal 2026 outlook, expecting up to $61 billion in revenue, which is around $1 billion above its earlier estimate and stronger than Wall Street projections, leading to an 8% increase in shares during after-hours trading [6][7][15] - The jump in Cisco's stock is attributed to booming demand for AI infrastructure, as the company rolls out upgraded chips and networking gear to support modern AI workloads [7][15] Global Market Sentiment - European stocks showed calm strength, with the Stoxx Europe 600 edging up 0.2%, while Asian markets posted solid gains, following Wall Street's performance and the resolution of the U.S. shutdown [8][11] - Oil prices drifted lower, with Brent crude falling to $62.57 per barrel and WTI crude declining to $58.35 [9][15] - Bond yields moved slightly higher as investors shifted toward stocks, with the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield increasing to 4.087% [9][10]