(Reuters) -Futures tracking the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq fell on Wednesday as signs that U.S. tariff policies were clouding corporate outlooks and spurring inflation weighed on record-high markets. U.S.

Wells Fargo only derived 56% of its Q2 2025 revenues from net interest income, highlighting the bank's topline resilience in the face of looming Fed

U.S. stock indexes were looking to open higher after a June reading of the producer-price index came in softer than expected. Dow futures were up about 165 points, or 0.4%, after the PPI release, which showed an unchanged reading,

U.S. stock futures are lower after President Donald Trump further escalated trade tensions. Over the weekend, Trump announced a 30% tariff on goods from the European Union and Mexico, starting Aug. 1. Mexico and EU leaders said they would continue to negotiate this month before that date.

Futures linked to Canada's benchmark index were flat on Wednesday as concerns about tariff-induced inflation weighed on the markets ahead of U.S. producer prices data due later in the day.

S&P 500 futures were higher Tuesday, boosted by gains in Nvidia, as traders pored through the latest U.S. inflation data. Futures tied to the S&P 500 rose 0.3%, while Nasdaq 100 futures added 0.6%. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures shed 83 points, or 0.2%.

Crude futures were lower for a third session in a row with the market refocusing on supply and demand balances after putting concerns about U.S. tariffs and Russia sanctions on hold.