最新报道：According to Bijie.com, Wall Street opened higher on Tuesday, with stocks poised to continue their positive start to the week. Earnings took center stage as investors continued to focus on the macroeconomic environment. The S&P 500 rose 0.1%, while the Nasdaq Composite edged up, putting major US indices on track for a rebound. Meanwhile, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose approximately 90 points, extending Monday's notable rebound. Last week's sharp stock market sell-off, fueled by weak jobs data, renewed tariff concerns, and President Donald Trump's firing of the Bureau of Labor Statistics director, led to chaotic trading on Friday. Cryptocurrencies remained within key support and resistance levels as stocks sought a fresh rally. Meanwhile, the 10-year US Treasury yield edged higher as the market digested the latest developments on tariffs. Corporate earnings and new data from the services sector remained in focus. Wall Street benefited from key earnings reports, led by positive results from top tech companies. Friday's decline appeared to dampen market sentiment, before the market rebounded on Monday, with investors likely eyeing further strength as earnings season heats up again. Palantir shares rose 6% after the defense technology company's earnings report showed revenue exceeding $100 billion. Investors are hoping for similar performance from AMD, Rivian, McDonald's, and Disney. AMD and Rivian report on Tuesday, while McDonald's and Disney will release earnings on Wednesday, August 6. Beyond earnings, tariff news remains a major factor impacting market sentiment. While the stock market has remained largely resilient since the initial negative reaction in April, ongoing developments continue to weigh on the market outlook. Meanwhile, Trump said in an interview with CNBC that he has narrowed his list of potential nominees for Federal Reserve Chair to four. However, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessant is not among the candidates. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, whose term ends in May 2026, has faced heavy criticism for the central bank's interest rate policies.