Ford investors also will be looking for updates on company's cost-cutting efforts, quality improvements, tariff impact and a supplier fire.

Wall Street advanced on Thursday, as investors assessed Tesla's (TSLA) earnings and the latest U.S.-China tariff updates. Learn more information here.

Wall Street stocks advanced toward record highs Thursday as oil prices surged roughly 5.5% following President Trump's 'massive' new sanctions on Russian crude.

The Dow touched an intraday record high while the Nasdaq slipped as investors focused on a wave of quarterly earnings while remaining vigilant about US-China trade tensions.

IonQ, Rigetti, D-Wave surge on report of Trump admin equity talks. Beefing over beef: Trump says ranchers don't understand how tariffs benefited them. Crude oil jumps.

Stocks are drifting near their record heights on Wall Street, while the price of gold falls again to trim more off its tremendous gain for the year.

Wall Street is on track for another bumper year, with its profit from securities trading and underwriting expected to exceed $60 billion, the Office of the New York State Comptroller said in a report.

The Wall Street bonus pool is expected to break records this year if current trends continue, as big banks reap profits from soaring stocks and a return to more dealmaking after a long drought.

President Trump blasted the WSJ for a "FAKE NEWS" report he lifted "a key restriction" on Ukraine, allowing it to use long-range missiles against Russia.

Prices of the yellow metal have been volatile, with spot gold hitting an all-time high of about $4,380 per ounce on Monday before falling sharply.

The strongest action was in the oil market, where the price for a barrel of benchmark U.S. crude climbed 4.9% to $61.35. The move came after Trump announced sanctions against Russian oil giants Rosneft and Lukoil, in hopes of convincing Russia’s president, Vladimir Putin, to end the brutal war with Ukraine.