U.S. stock futures rose late Sunday, as a busy week for markets kicked off with the U.S. and the European Union agreeing to the framework of a trade deal, avoiding the risk of an all-out transatlantic trade war.

By Caroline Valetkevitch and Lewis Krauskopf NEW YORK (Reuters) -Investors appeared to embrace news of a trade deal between the U.S. and European Union on Sunday that is expected to bring clarity for companies and some certainty to markets ahead of U.

Dominic Pappalardo, chief multi-asset strategist for Morningstar Wealth, chalks the seeming lack of concern to widespread “headline fatigue.” He points out that the phenomenon extends beyond tariffs, with stocks quickly shaking off this week’s report that Trump was close to firing Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.

Retail sales for June point to something the stock market already feels pretty confident about: U.S. consumers will keep spending, even if bigger tariff hit in August.

As President Donald Trump's tariffs continue to create headwinds, UBS said investors should focus on long-term trends set to boost markets.

Stock sales by top officials clustered before Trump's major tariff announcements, according to a USA TODAY analysis of transaction forms.

Apple, Microsoft, Amazon and Facebook parent Meta Platforms, four of the "Magnificent Seven," whose stocks heavily influence Wall Street's benchmark indexes because of the companies' massive market values,

Trump’s tariffs and recent trade deals continue to affect global markets. Follow along for live updates on the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq.

Helen of Troy's market value plummets as U.S. tariffs against China continue to hurt El Paso consumer products company's operations.

YETI Holdings is facing declining US sales amid a sharply elevated tariff profile that's cutting into outlook. Read why I downgrade YETI stock to a sell rating.

Trump’s tariffs and recent trade deals continue to affect global markets. Follow along for live updates on the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq.