Two of three major U.S. stock market indexes closed at record levels of Thursday, as investors counted on corporate earnings to prevail over inflation risks and President Trump's tariffs. The S&P 500 ended roughly 0.

The Dow Jones chalked in a gain on Thursday, clawing back the early week’s losses and putting the major equity index back on the high side heading into the tail end of the trading week. The Dow is still holding steady near the 44,700 level, with bullish momentum poised to take another fresh crack at all-time highs just north of 45,000.

Stock futures are holding steady Thursday morning as investors keep close tabs on developments related to tariffs.

The blue-chip Dow Jones Industrial Average was only about 0.6% away seizing its first record close of the year. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite have already notched record closes in recent weeks and were on pace to add more on Thursday,

Nvidia chipmaker Taiwan Semi reported strong sales while Delta stock flew on Q2 results. On Wednesday, Nvidia stock briefly topped a $4 trillion market cap while AI plays Astera Labs and Rubrik flashed buy signals.

Stock futures are pointing to a slightly higher open on Wednesday after a sluggish start to the week amid uncertainty about U.S. trade policy.

U.S. stock futures dipped Thursday amid investor reaction to President Donald Trump’s latest tariff moves. Brazil has become the newest focus of Trump’s trade offensive, triggered by the country’s treatment of a political ally.

US stocks hold gains as Dow leads despite tariff risks. Traders watch indices, tech stocks, and August deadlines in a resilient US stock market today.

Stocks closed down significantly on Monday after President Donald Trump announced steep tariffs on Japan, South Korea and other nations, set to take effect on Aug. 1.

Discover why DJD offers high yield & low expenses but faces risks like low liquidity & sector concentration. Assess its performance & growth prospects.

Verizon has the lowest share price among the Dow's 30 components -- and that's a dangerous place to be in a share price-weighted index.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained ground as metal, cyclical and financial stocks kept a bullish profile. But datacenter stocks got stung.