5 things to know before the stock market opens Tuesday

Here are the most important news, trends and analysis that investors need to start their trading day:

U.S. stock futures fell Tuesday as earnings reports from major U.S. corporations poured in ahead of after-the-bell quarterly results from Microsoft and Google parent Alphabet, the first of the megatech companies out this week.

• Wall Street saw a major turnaround Monday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average reversing a 488-point decline to close 238 points or 0.7% higher. The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq erased losses, finishing up 0.6% and 1.3%, respectively.
• Bond yields ticked lower on economic slowdown concerns Tuesday ahead of a number of key reports due out before the bell, including March Durable goods orders at 8:30 a.m. ET, February S&P/Case-Shiller housing data at 9 a.m. ET, as well as March new home sales and April consumer confidence at 10 a.m. ET.

PepsiCo’s better-than-expected revenue and adjusted profit in the first quarter led a crush of S&P 500 companies reporting earnings Tuesday. One day after rival Coca-Cola delivered strong earnings and maintained its guidance, PepsiCo raised its full-year forecast for organic revenue growth. In March, Pepsi joined a host of other Western companies in suspending some of its business in Russia as a punitive measure for the attack on Ukraine but fell short of halting sales there entirely like rival Coca-Cola.

The U.S. is expanding access to oral antiviral treatments against Covid such as Pfizer’s Paxlovid by doubling the number of locations where they are available, the White House said Tuesday. Drugstores participating in the federal pharmacy program for distributing antiviral treatments will be able to order the free pills directly from the U.S. government starting this week.

Three-quarters of Beijing’s 22 million citizens lined up for coronavirus tests Tuesday as authorities in the Chinese capital raced to stamp out a nascent outbreak under the country’s zero-Covid policy. They want to avoid the debilitating citywide lockdown that’s hampered China’s biggest city of Shanghai for a month.

Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal told employees Monday the future of the social media firm is uncertain after Elon Musk’s take-private transaction closes. Agrawal spoke during a companywide town hall meeting that was heard by Reuters. Musk, the world’s richest person and CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, is expected to address Twitter staff for a question-and-answer session at a later date.

Among those reacting to Twitter on Monday reaching a buyout deal with Musk is fellow billionaire and co-founder of the social network Jack Dorsey. In a tweet Monday night, Dorsey wrote: “Elon is the singular solution I trust. I trust his mission to extend the light of consciousness.”

Fidelity Investments will allow investors to add a bitcoin account to their 401(k)s, according to The Wall Street Journal on Tuesday. The 23,000 companies using Fidelity to administer their retirement savings offerings will have the option to add bitcoin to their plans later this year, the Journal’s report said. The head of workplace retirement offerings and platforms at Fidelity said the option will initially be limited to bitcoin but expects other digital assets to be made available in the future.

— CNBC’s Tanaya Macheel, Hannah Miao, Sarah Min and Ryan Browne as well as Reuters contributed to this report.

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