were little changed on Tuesday after the broad market index posted its fifth straight day of gains on Monday.

Futures linked to the broad market index hovered around the flatline, while fell 0.2%. ticked up 160 points, or 0.4%.

fell more than 2% in the premarket after the automaker reported better-than-expected profit but said it was as it awaits clarity on the impact from the levies. Shares had risen earlier on reports that Trump was on foreign-made parts used in domestic production.

GM's decision follows a number of other companies that have announced they're reconsidering their full-year forecasts in the wake of rising global trade tensions. Last week, and withdrew their , with both companies citing .

The a gain of less than 0.1% during Monday's trading session, allowing the index to keep its winning streak alive. The added about 0.3%, while the ticked 0.1% lower.

The three major indexes swung between gains and losses in the choppy session. The Dow tumbled more than 240 points at its low and rallied around 300 points at the day's high. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq both traded more than 1% in the red at session lows before taking a leg up in afternoon trading.

"Any pullbacks have turned to be buyable," said Larry Tentarelli, founder of the Blue Chip Daily Trend Report, of the recent market action. "I think the bulls are back in control."

Investors are gearing up for a busy earnings week, with about one-third of S&P 500-listed firms slated to post results between Monday and Friday. Big Tech is of particular focus, with and expected on Wednesday and and scheduled for Thursday.

Of the more than 36% of S&P 500 companies that have reported so far this season, about 73% have exceeded Wall Street expectations, according to FactSet. That's modestly below the 5-year average of 77%, per FactSet.

Coca-Cola shares rise after company beats earnings expectations, reiterates 2025 guidance despite tariffs

Shares of rose more than 1% in premarket trading after the beverage giant's topped analyst estimates.

Coke also kept its full-year guidance and said it anticipates that any impacts on global trade from President Donald Trump's tariffs will be "manageable."

The move higher comes as the stock has already had a positive year, outpacing the broader market with a year-to-date gain of more than 15%.

— Sean Conlon, Amelia Lucas

GM beats profit outlook but removes guidance on tariff uncertainty

General Motors topped profit expectations{=null} for the first quarter but said it was reassessing guidance due to uncertainty from President Donald Trump's tariffs.

In addition to reassessing its full-year profit guidance, the automaker said it is suspending further stock buybacks as it looks at cost increases related to the duties.

The company reported adjusted earnings per share of $2.78 against LSEG estimates for $2.74, with $44.02 billion in revenue topping the $43.05 billion forecast.

shares fell 2% following the announcement.

— Jeff Cox

Asia-Pacific markets trade mixed as Trump softens tariff stance

traded mixed Tuesday tracking Wall Street after U.S. President Donald Trump's administration said that it would move to reduce the impact of auto tariffs, while investors also assessed company earnings.

Market watchers were also closely monitoring developments surrounding trade deal negotiations between the U.S. and countries in the region.

Mainland China's  index fell 0.17% to end the day at 3,775.08 while Hong Kong's  inched up 0.16% to 22,008.11.

India's benchmark  was flat while the broader BSE Sensex edged up 0.17% as of 2.51 p.m. Indian Standard Time.

Over in South Korea, the  index increased by 0.65% to end the day at 2,565.42 while the small-cap Kosdaq added 0.98% to 726.46.

Australia's benchmark advanced 0.92% to end the day at 8,070.60.

Japanese markets were closed for a public holiday.

— Amala Balakrishner

Dow, S&P 500 head for losing April

The and are on track to finish April in the red.

With just two sessions left in the trading month, the Dow and S&P 500 have tumbled more than 4% and 1%, respectively. The , on the other hand, is up 0.4%.

— Alex Harring

See the stocks moving after hours

These are some of the stocks making the biggest moves after hours:

•  — The manufacturer of bedding products surged about 17% after reaffirming full-year guidance. Management said the company should benefit overall from President Donald Trump's tariff plans, but cautioned that the levies can hurt consumer confidence and discretionary demand for products, and also push up inflation.
•  — The aerospace parts maker jumped 4.6% on a strong report for the fiscal second quarter. Woodward earned $1.69 per share, excluding items, on $884 million in revenue. Analysts penciled in $1.46 per share in earnings and revenue of $835 million, per LSEG.
•  — The cloud stock rose nearly 2% after earnings for the second fiscal quarter exceeded the Street's projections. F5 earned $3.42 per share, excluding items, on $731 million in revenue, while analysts had penciled in $3.10 in earnings per share and $719 million in revenue.

for the full list.

— Alex Harring

Stock futures tick lower

Stock futures traded slightly down shortly after 6 p.m. ET.

S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures shed 0.2% and 0.3%, respectively. Dow futures ticked down by about 0.1%.

— Alex Harring