Edwards Lifesciences rose 5.5% after likewise topping Wall Street’s expectations for profit in the latest quarter. It said it saw strength across all its product groups, and it expects profit for the full year to come in at the high end of the forecasted range it had given earlier.

Dow Jones futures will open Sunday evening, along with S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq futures. Huge tech earnings, a Fed meeting and Trump tariff deadlines all loom in a huge week.The stock market rally continued to advance last week,

PayPal’s stock is on track to rise for the eighth session in a row, but analysts have a hard time making a call about the future.

The successor to the first stock market index is getting up there with the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite in all-time-high territory.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) stumbled on Thursday, consolidating just below the 45,000 handle as earnings blunders drag down key overweighted stocks listed on the Dow Jones. Equities remain tilted firmly into the high side with all major indexes testing fresh record highs,

NASDAQ climbed above the resistance at 23,150 – 23,200 and is heading towards the 23,500 level. A move above 23,500 will push NASDAQ towards the 24,000 level. Dow Jones gained ground amid strong demand for industrials and financial stocks. The index received support at 44,600 – 44,700 and is trying to settle above the 44,900 level.

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq are also pointing up in premarket trading. Treasury yields are rising and Bitcoin is falling.

U.S. stock futures ticked up Friday morning, supported by a mostly upbeat earnings season even as several major names posted sharp premarket moves. Investors are also turning their attention to the Federal Reserve’s upcoming policy meeting next week.

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Dow Jones pulled back as IBM declined by 7.8%. The stock suffered a sell-off despite the better-than-expected quarterly report. The company’s software revenue missed analyst estimates.

Chemical maker Dow, grappling with a prolonged industry downturn, has halved its rich dividend. Dow on Thursday said its board slashed the quarterly payout to 35 cents from 70 cents. The new dividend, equal to $1.40 a year, represents an annual yield of about 4.61% based on Wednesday's closing price of $30.37, down from 9.22%.

Stocks rose Wednesday after President Donald Trump announced the U.S. had reached a trade deal with Japan, lifting hope for further agreements being made.