US stock markets trade mixed after the weekend break, with reports describing Wall Street drifting near record levels as investors weigh oil price movements and ongoing corporate earnings strength. Several outlets say easing oil prices help markets regain momentum, with companies’ continued profit momentum drawing attention after energy-related moves. Other coverage highlights that tentative progress on a deal to extend the Iran ceasefire by about 60 days contributes to lower oil prices, which in turn supports stock sentiment. In a separate but related framing, outlets also report “seesaw” trading conditions where hour-to-hour oil price reversals create volatility for financial markets, even as US equities remain close to highs. Australian market reporting points to the ASX opening or moving higher in line with the broadly supportive tone from US futures and equity trading. Overall, the consistent themes across sources are near-record US equity levels, oil price-driven volatility, and corporate profit expectations, with the Iran ceasefire extension affecting oil and sentiment. Separately, one outlet notes the death of former US Federal Reserve chair Alan Greenspan at age 100.