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Tesla, Adobe and Mastercard fall premarket; Chevron, Apple rise

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Tesla, Adobe and Mastercard fall premarket; Chevron, Apple rise

U.S. stock futures declined following an Israeli strike on Iran, driving up oil prices and increasing geopolitical uncertainty; Chevron and ExxonMobil shares rose approximately 3% as crude prices surged, while airline stocks like Delta and United fell on fuel cost concerns. Counterpoint Research data boosted Apple shares by 0.2% due to strong iPhone sales in China, while Adobe shares fell 3.3% despite raising annual guidance, and Tesla shares dropped 1.2% after increasing Model S and X prices by $5,000.

Analysis

U.S. stock futures declined significantly due to an Israeli strike on Iran, which escalated geopolitical tensions and caused oil prices to surge to their highest levels since late January, thereby threatening global economic growth. This environment positively impacted oil majors Chevron (CVX) and ExxonMobil (XOM), with their shares rising approximately 3%, while simultaneously causing sharp declines in airline stocks such as Delta Air Lines (DAL), United Airlines (UAL), Southwest Airlines (LUV), and American Airlines (AAL) due to concerns over increased fuel costs. Defense sector companies including Lockheed Martin (LMT), RTX Corp (RTX), Northrop Grumman (NOC), and L3Harris Technologies (LHX) all experienced gains. In individual company developments, Apple (AAPL) stock outperformed the market, rising 0.2% after Counterpoint Research data revealed iPhone sales reached the top spot in China in May and global sales grew 15% year-on-year for April-May, marking its strongest performance for this period since the pandemic. Conversely, Tesla (TSLA) stock fell 1.2% subsequent to the company upgrading its Model S and Model X vehicles in the U.S. and increasing their prices by $5,000. Adobe (ADBE) stock dropped 3.3%, disappointing investors when compared to rival Oracle (ORCL), even though Adobe raised its annual guidance and reported better-than-expected fiscal second-quarter revenue. Payment giants Mastercard (MA) and Visa (V) both saw their shares fall over 2% following a Wall Street Journal report that major retailers are exploring stablecoins to circumvent their transaction charges. On a positive note, Newell Brands (NWL) stock increased 2.2% after a JPMorgan upgrade to ‘overweight’, citing signs of a successful turnaround, and Zscaler (ZS) stock rose 1% following a Wells Fargo upgrade to ‘overweight’, based on expectations of continued margin expansion and accelerating revenue growth.