Stocks rebounded as President Donald Trump said he won't go ahead with Greenland tariffs, citing a "framework" for a future deal. Google and Eli Lilly lead new buys.

Stock futures advanced Thursday, a day after major equities indexes rebounded as President Donald Trump reduced tensions with European allies by backing off his threat of imposing new tariffs over Greenland.

Futures edged higher as markets processed renewed tariff tensions and bond market moves. ・U.S. stocks posted their steepest one-day drop since October. ・After-hours trading was driven by Netflix’s spending and deal plans,

U.S. stock index futures were pointing higher ahead of Thursday’s open, suggesting equities could extend the strong rebound recorded in the previous session. Markets appear to be drawing support from easing tensions surrounding President Donald Trump’s push to gain control of Greenland.

Stock futures were rising on Thursday, putting the market on course to extend the previous session’s rally after President Donald Trump scrapped a plan to impose additional tariffs on eight European countries.

U.S. stock futures fell on Tuesday following Friday’s declines. Futures of major benchmark indices were lower. The stocks extended the negative momentum seen during the holiday break as President Donald Trump's threat to impose escalating tariffs on Europe over the Greenland dispute continued to roil global markets.

Geopolitical tensions, questions around Federal Reserve independence, and selective earnings reactions remain key sentiment drivers. ・Sentiment around the Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ) cooled to neutral from bullish a day earlier on Stocktwits,

March Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQH26) are trending up +0.59% this morning, signaling that a tech rally fueled by strong earnings from Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., which revived optimism around AI,