Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq futures are stable today while Bitcoin is falling.

• Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq futures are trading flat.
• Bitcoin falls more than 6% and draws attention.
• AI sustains optimism on Wall Street.

Futures contracts on major U.S. exchanges were trading near stability on Wednesday, as investors assessed the advancement of artificial intelligence in corporate earnings and monitored developments in negotiations between the United States and Iran.

Markets were showing moderate movement before the opening of Wall Street. S&P 500 futures were trading at 7.624 points.The Dow Jones futures were virtually unchanged. Dow Jones futures were down 0,05% at 51.373 points, while Nasdaq futures were up 0,01% at 30.715 points. The Russell 2000, an index focused on smaller-cap companies, was down 0,16% at 2.931 points.

In addition to the stock markets, investors were monitoring other important assets. The VIX volatility index fell 1,74% to 15,77 points, indicating a lower perception of risk in the market. Gold was trading at 4.499 points, down 0,46%, while Brent crude oil rose 1,31%, reaching US$97,26 per barrel.

In the cryptocurrency market, Bitcoin was trading today near US$66.370, accumulating a drop of 6,13%.The movement reflected profit-taking after periods of strong appreciation and investor caution in the face of relevant economic and geopolitical events.

The technology sector continued to lead positive sentiment among investors. Shares of Palo Alto Networks gained prominence after the release of financial results that showed strong demand for cybersecurity solutions powered by artificial intelligence.

The earnings season also brought favorable numbers from companies like Dell and HPE. The results reinforced the perception that investments in artificial intelligence continue to generate revenue growth and expand business opportunities for large companies in the sector.

This combination of factors helped the main American indexes remain close to recent records, even with geopolitical uncertainties persisting in the global market.

Negotiations between the United States and Iran continue to be closely monitored by investors. Earlier in the week, doubts arose about the pace of the talks, but the current US president, Donald Trump, stated on social media that they are proceeding "at a rapid pace."

At the same time, Israel's military campaign against Hezbollah in Lebanon has added new challenges to the diplomatic process. The market is monitoring potential impacts on regional stability and on the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic route for global energy transport.

The corporate calendar remains busy this week, with companies like Broadcom, CrowdStrike Holdings, and Macy's scheduled to release their financial results. Additionally, investors are awaiting the release of ADP's employment data, considered an important preview of the official US jobs report, due out Friday.