US stock futures remained steady ahead of a crucial Republican vote on a bill to reopen the federal government.
The S&P 500 index was unchanged at 6,872.50 points, the Dow Jones remained at 48,029.0 points, while the technology-focused Nasdaq rose 0.1% to 25,653.75 points.
All three Wall Street indexes rose yesterday after the Senate passed a bill to end the longest US government shutdown in history.
In addition, the bill will now be sent to the House of Representatives, where a Republican majority is expected to approve a vote on Wednesday.
The end of the government shutdown is expected to reduce uncertainty about the US economy and allow the government to release important economic indicators for investors and the market.
Market sentiment was also driven by a rise in AMD shares after the chipmaker set ambitious targets for the next five years.
AMD shares rose 4% after the market forecast data center chip revenue to reach $100 billion in five years, with revenue expected to more than triple.
AMD Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Lisa Su said the company expects the data center chip market to grow to $1 trillion by 2030, during the firm's first analyst day in three years.
AMD is forecasting 35% annual growth for its overall business over the next three to five years, with its data center business expected to grow 60%.
