U.S. stocks rebounded Wednesday, buoyed by strong earnings from Morgan Stanley, United Airlines, and others.

As the US economy teeters on the brink of recession, Wall Street is already enduring what could turn out to be the most prolonged corporate profits downturn in seven years.

Wall Street pared some steeper losses but markets were still down in premarket trading Tuesday as a deluge of major corporate earnings poured in ahead of Wednesday's Federal Reserve interest rate meeting. Futures for the Dow Jones industrials fell 0.4% and futures for the S&P 500 were down 0.3% before

Earnings season kicks off this week, and analysts expect a big drop in corporate profits and more announcements about layoffs.

Another batch of quarterly profits beat analyst expectations, but some warn that the rally could be short-lived, giving way to more selling.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 371 points on Tuesday as markets rallied back from a slow start to the week behind strong earnings reports.

Analysts expect S&P 500 companies to report first year-over-year decline in quarterly earnings since height of pandemic

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With 1Q earnings season drawing to a close, the profits of S&P 500 companies are estimated to have dropped 3.7% on average

Stock futures teetered on both sides of the flatline in pre-market trading on Friday morning as investors digested a final slate of corporate earnings to...

Shares are mostly lower in Europe and Asia as investors gear up for a slew of corporate earnings reports. Markets remained jittery over the outcome of a Communist Party congress

Investors will be watching this week for corporate earnings and news out of Davos.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 344 points Wednesday as investors focused on corporate earnings results.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 332 points as markets rose for the second consecutive day after strong corporate earnings overshadowed a contracting GDP.

Stocks are making another run at rising on Wall Street Tuesday as more reports pour in on how much profit companies made during the spring.

When even the Washington Post calls out Biden, you know he must have told a whopper.

"As good as these macro numbers were for the market, they'll become a sideshow when we actually start getting earnings reports," he said.

Several top financial firms and consumer companies are reporting their third-quarter earnings

Vice President Kamala Harris has vowed to raise the corporate tax rate to 28% from 21% if she is elected president, which investors worry may hurt corporate earnings.

The problem for stocks in 2023 is the extent of a recession, and the extent of the earnings decline.