Stock futures are little changed as investors brace for a busy earnings week: Live updates

Stock futures were relatively unchanged Monday morning ahead of a packed week for earnings and economic data.

and each hovered around the flatline. Futures tied to the were also flat.

Investors are looking ahead to the busiest period of the first-quarter earnings season, which will see more than 180 S&P 500 companies report results. Four of the 'Magnificent Seven' companies— , ,  and  — will release their quarterly reports. Heavyweights such as , , and .

Earnings results have been somewhat strong for the prior quarter, with 73% of companies reporting beating analysts' estimates so far — slightly below the 5-year average of 77%, according to FactSet data. Still, for the second quarter and the full year as companies come out with uncertain guidance because of President Donald Trump's tariffs.

This week will also mark the end of April, which has seen stocks whipsaw across a wide trading range after Trump unveiled his sweeping tariff plans and then later walked some of the stiffer duties back.

So far in April, the is down by 1.5%, while the is on track to lose 4.5% and the is up 0.5%. The S&P 500 on April 7 and has made a recovery since, but the index has failed to break through key resistance levels.

"While it may be too early to make the technical case for a bottom in beta underperformance, the recent rebound off key support implies investors should remain on high alert for a potential shift back toward risk-on leadership," Adam Turnquist, chief technical strategist for LPL Financial, said.

The week also will see multiple reports on the labor market as well as key data on inflation and economic growth. Topping the list will be Friday's nonfarm payrolls release, while first-quarter gross domestic product and the Fed's preferred inflation gauge will be out Wednesday.

Domino's shares fall after earnings

Shares of fell about 2% in the premarket on Monday after the pizza chain posted mixed quarterly results.

Domino's first-quarter revenue missed Wall Street expectations, posting $1.11 billion compared to the $1.13 billion that analysts surveyed by LSEG were anticipating for the period. U.S. same-store sales also versus the year-ago period.

Earnings, however, came in better than expected, with the company earning $4.33 per share. That's above the consensus estimate of $4.07 per share.

— Sean Conlon

Asia-Pacific markets mixed as investors assess China's promises to support industries

Asia-Pacific markets traded mixed Monday as investors assessed China's promises to support domestic businesses as well as developments in trade negotiations between the U.S. and countries in the region.

Mainland China's  index fell 0.14% to end the day at 3,781.61, while Hong Kong's closed flat at 21,973.24.

India's benchmark  rose 1.23% while the broader BSE Sensex gained 1.31% as at 1.38 p.m. Indian Standard Time.

Over in Japan, the benchmark  added 0.38% to end the day at 35,839.99 while the broader Topix index advanced 0.86% to 2,650.61.

In South Korea, the  index edged up 0.1% to close at 2,548.86 while the small-cap Kosdaq fell 1.41% to 719.41.

Australia's  ended the day 0.36% higher at 7,997.10.

— Amala Balakrishner

S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average on track to end month lower

The has traded higher after bottoming earlier this month, but is on track to end April in the red alongside the .

The broad-market index is down 1.54% this month, while the 30-stock Dow has lost 4.5%. The is up 0.48%.

— Pia Singh

Stock futures open lower to start the week

Futures tied to the shed 74 points, or nearly 0.2%, shortly 6 p.m. ET. shed 0.2%, while lost 0.3%.

— Pia Singh