U.S. stock futures staged a collective rebound in premarket trading on April 6 after previous declines. As of 17:25, Dow Jones futures rose 0.36%, Nasdaq 100 futures climbed 1%, and S&P 500 futures advanced 0.63%.

Major U.S. technology stocks gained collectively in premarket trading. Tesla increased by 1.67%, Meta rose over 1%, while Microsoft, Google Class A, Amazon, and Nvidia each advanced nearly 1%. Apple edged up 0.22%.

The chip and memory sector saw broad premarket gains. SanDisk Corp. surged more than 4%, Micron Technology rose over 3%, and Western Digital and Seagate Technology each gained over 2%.

Oil stocks declined in premarket trading. Exxon Mobil, Devon Energy, Occidental Petroleum, and Diamondback Energy each fell approximately 1%. This movement followed a sharp drop in international crude oil prices, which had earlier risen more than 3% during the morning session. At the time of writing, WTI crude fell 1.86% to $109.46 per barrel, while Brent crude declined 1.46% to $107.44 per barrel.

Spot gold broke above $4,700, rising 0.65% on the day. Spot silver increased 0.49% to $73.37 per ounce.

Cryptocurrencies moved higher, with Bitcoin climbing above $70,000. At the time of writing, Bitcoin rose to $70,191.20, gaining 4.79% over the past 24 hours. Ethereum advanced to $2,168.91, rising 6.19% over the same period.

Regarding market news, citing British sources on the 6th, a knowledgeable individual stated that the United States and Iran have received a proposal for a ceasefire agreement, which could take effect on the 6th.

Kaiyuan Securities believes the worst phase of pricing may be passing and suggests investors can begin to cautiously position for a recovery, though not overly aggressively. The firm maintains that technology and growth sectors remain the most critical direction to watch.

Kaiyuan Securities recommends investors focus on three main themes: growth remains the strongest trend, with emphasis on power capital (electrical equipment, energy metals), computing capital (memory, semiconductors, robotics, liquid cooling), platform applications (Hong Kong internet stocks), and innovative pharmaceuticals; the firm highlights that high-dividend stocks may perform better in 2026 than in 2025, suggesting attention to coal, insurance, media, petrochemicals, and transportation sectors; and finally, monitoring "option" type opportunities following a potential bottom in real estate prices, such as the recovery in discretionary consumption and service-oriented consumption driven by stabilized balance sheets (including high-end commercial properties, outdoor sports, tourism, hotels, and dining).