With Tesla’s first quarter in the books, investors will want to see what Wall Street thinks. “Q1 worse than feared; big promises on the \[conference\] call,” wrote Baird analyst Ben Kallo. “Results missed our/consensus estimates for most key metrics,

Wall Street's main indexes jumped at the open on Tuesday, as investors turned their focus to corporate earnings after President Donald Trump's mounting criticism of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell caused a sharp selloff in the previous session.

U.S. stocks are rising as companies report fatter profits than expected, and other U.S. investments are also steadying themselves a day after sliding sharply on worries about President Donald Trump’s trade war and his attacks on the head of the Federal Reserve.