U.S. stock futures are pointing lower after indexes rose for a third consecutive session Tuesday; the U.S. and China agree on a framework for a trade truce; inflation is expected to have ticked higher in May when that data is released at 8:30 a.

Futures on Wall Street are down even after US President Donald Trump announced that a deal with China is "done" and is only subject to approval from leaders of both countries. However, Dow futures are currently down 150 points,

Investors could be starting to realize that US-China trade talks will continue to drag out, and mirror the meandering progress of the 2018-2019 dispute.

Wall Street initially cheered soft inflation data and hopeful tariff news, but momentum stalled in late-day trading.

Global shares are mostly trading higher after China and the U.S. said they have a framework for following up on the trade truce.

Since the early 1990s Chinese equities have returned just 3.3% a year after inflation, far behind US stocks. Nimble traders who mimic the crafty canines can profit from stimulus and periodic bubbles.

Stocks were headed for losses on Wednesday after a plan by China and the U.S. to get trade negotiations back on track left investors feeling underwhelmed. Inflation data later in the morning could [te

On the institutional activity front, foreign institutional investors (FIIs) net sold shares worth ₹446.31 crore. Similarly, domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth ₹1,584.87 crore on June 11. In the IPO market, Monolithisch India IPO (SME) will open for subscription.