Earnings Report

Verizon and American Express report earnings before the bell

Demand for mobile computer and related products was stronger as people sheltered in place

Social distancing policies may make amusement parks such as Disney World less enticing until a coronavirus vaccine is available

A new tranche of funding for the small business lending program is near.

Domino’s is hiring more than 10,000 workers to meet demand for its pizza during the pandemic.

Hershey Co. on Thursday reported first-quarter earnings of $271.1 million.

Sales rose 15%, with the company citing strong demand for key products such as Trulicity, Taltz and Emgality.

The relief package, aimed at replenishing funds for small businesses, is expected to pass a House vote on Thursday.

Kimberly-Clark makes several pulp-based products, such as Scott and Cottonelle toilet paper, Kleenex facial tissue and Kotex feminine hygiene products, a majority of which were in high demand as consumers stocked up before the lockdowns.

Delta Air Lines lost 84 cents a share in the first quarter as revenue fell 18 percent from a year ago to $8.6 billion.

The streaming giant reported 15.7 million global net paid subscriber additions.

The epic selloff in oil is weighing on majors Exxon Mobil and Chevron both among the Dow's worst performers.

Coca-Cola said its sales volume has fallen about 25% globally since the beginning of April, led by a decline in the company’s away-from-home channels, which represent about half of its revenue.

The defense sector has continued to operate through coronavirus-driven shelter-in-place restrictions, deemed an essential sector.

The historic drop in crude infected US equities which fell in tandem.

A difficult earnings season could tip the S&P 500 into a correction.

Halliburton reported a $1 billion loss in the first quarter and warned of bleak conditions in the year ahead.

Investor optimism is on the rise for US equities as coronavirus cases stabilize.

The automaker earlier this week said it sees first-quarter revenue of about $34 billion and adjusted losses before interest and taxes of $600 million as it seeks to conserve cash.

Many of the company's products, including Bounty paper towels, Charmin toilet paper, Pampers diapers and Tampax tampons, have been in demand across U.S. supermarkets in the past few weeks.