S&P Set To Open At Record High As Oil Slides, Bond Rout Takes A Breather

US equity futures are higher for a fourth day, putting the S&P on course for its longest winning streak in two months, and on pace for a record open. Tech is leading again, though the rest of the market is finally joining in, and the bond market has stopped screaming for a few hours. As of 8:00am ET, S&P futures are 0.5% higher at 7,865 and Dow futures are up 288 points; Nasdaq futures were up 0.3%, and follows a session in which the Nasdaq and the Mag 7 printed fresh records even as the 10Y closed at a post-2002 high of 5.31%. In premarket trading, semis lag Nasdaq futures as the Mag 7 and Software outperform; Cyclicals ex-Energy lead Defensives and most sectors are indicated higher, which JPM calls a "notable broadening." Nvidia is on the verge of becoming the first $6 trillion company, Constellation Energy jumps after inking an 890 MW nuclear deal with Google, and Option Care soars 23% on a report of a McKesson/CD&R bid. Today's sentiment tailwind is oil: WTI is down about 2% to $87.62 and Brent has slipped back below $100, touching $98.47. Saudi Arabia says its East-West pipeline is back to 5.8 million b/d. The oil drop helps global bonds catch a bid, led by a sharp rally in French and Italian debt as Marine Le Pen unveils her budget plans. The 10Y yield is down about 4bps to 5.27% and the curve is bull flattening, with 2s10s about 2.5bps tighter. The Bloomberg dollar index is down 0.2% at the day's low after setting a 52-week high yesterday; cable is at its highest since October 1 and the euro has pared Monday's losses. In commodities, Energy is under pressure while Ags and Metals are bid: gold has rebounded from $4,104 to above $4,150, silver is little changed around $61, and US natgas is up 0.3% to $3.08, while European TTF gas jumps more than €3/MWh. Bitcoin dipped toward $85,000 overnight before recovering to $86,00