Wall Street's main indexes ended mixed on Tuesday as gains in Coca-Cola and Apple offset losses in Tesla, while investors parsed Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's latest comments. The U.S. central bank is no rush to cut its short-term interest rate again given the economy is "strong overall",

With Tesla set to release its latest quarterly earnings report, Wall Street thinks the stock can keep rising on a "golden age" for automation and AI.

Tesla stock fell more than 2% after trading closed Wednesday, but rose back up after the report, despite the lower-than-expected results. Shares are still up more than 50% since Donald Trump was elected president as investors expect Musk's advisory role in the new administration will help the company.

Tesla missed Wall Street’s fourth-quarter earnings estimates despite being helped by a gain in the company’s bitcoin holdings. Shares rose anyway in late trading as nothing really changed in the outlook for self-driving cars and new EV models designed to boost growth.

Wall Street's main indexes rose on Thursday, driven by post-earnings advances in Meta and Tesla, although Microsoft's weak cloud forecast and downbeat results from Cigna dampened investor enthusiasm. Microsoft MSFT.O dropped 4.7% after forecasting disappointing growth in its cloud computing business.

Wall Street's main indexes were mixed on Tuesday as gains in Coca-Cola and Apple offset losses in Tesla, while investors parsed Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's latest comments. The U.S. central bank is no rush to cut its short-term interest rate again given the economy is "strong overall",

Wall Streets major indexes closed mixed on Tuesday as gains in Coca-Cola (NYSE:KO) and Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) offset losses in Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA). Investors assessed Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powells latest comments,