Airlines and other travel companies rallied in European trade as the slump in oil futures led to hopes that jet fuel prices would fall. EasyJet, Lufthansa and Tui each gained ground, while integrated oil companies BP and Shell lost 2% each. S&P 500 futures increased 31.75 points, or 0.54%, to 5,877.75

Dow’s (NYSE:DOW) stock rose 1.5% on Thursday morning after the chemical maker reported third-quarter results. Adjusted earnings were $0.47 a share, in line with the consensus estimate. Net sales rose 1% from a year earlier to $10.

The Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq were mixed Friday as the stock market digested the latest earnings and economic data.

The S&P 500 is on track to report 7% year-per-year earnings growth for the third quarter, according to estimates from FactSet.

A sense of relief swept through markets after Israel’s retaliatory strikes against Iran avoided oil facilities, with crude tumbling and US stock futures rising at the start of what’s shaping to be a pivotal week for investors.

U.S. equity futures powered higher Monday, while Treasury bond yields hit new cycle highs and oil prices tumbled, as investors unpicked details of a busy weekend of headline risk and braced for what could be a crucial five-day stretch on Wall Street.