US stock futures held steady on Tuesday after clinching record highs, as investors assessed a second wave of earnings from big Wall Street banks and oil prices fell amid ebbing concerns about Israeli retaliation.

Dow Jones Industrial Average futures (YM=F) were little changed on the heels of closing above 43,000 for the first time. S&P 500 futures (ES=F) hovered near Monday’s new all-time high, while contracts on the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 (NQ=F) were similarly flat.

Before the bell, Goldman Sachs (GS) reported a 45% surge in third quarter profit from a year ago, thanks to a rise in dealmaking. Meanwhile, Bank of America‘s (BAC) posted an earnings beat amid its own outperformance in investment banking.

Shares in Goldman and BofA rose 3% and 1.5% in premarket, respectively, as the market welcomed the signs of resilience. Similar strength in Friday’s results from big bank peers lifted optimism that the economy can nail a “soft landing.”

As the rush of earnings starts to broaden out, hopes are for further positive surprises in what some on Wall Street suspect could be a tricky season. Shares in Walgreens Boots Alliance (WBA) climbed 7% on the heels of its plan to shut 1,200 stores over three years, as the pharmacy chain pursues a turnaround.

Tuesday’s docket also brings reports from Charles Schwab (SCHW), Johnson & Johnson (JNJ), and UnitedHealth Group (UNH), among others.

Meanwhile, oil prices tumbled over 4% after a report that Israel is prepared to refrain from bombarding Iran’s crude and nuclear facilities in its response to an attack two weeks ago. West Texas Intermediate crude futures (CL=F) sank to just above $70 a barrel, while Brent crude futures (BZ=F) fell to near $74 following the Washington Post report.

In chipmaker stocks, Nvidia (NVDA) shares edged lower in premarket, slipping back from their freshly minted high. The US is looking at restricting sales of AI chips to specific countries by the likes of Nvidia and AMD (AMD), Bloomberg reported.