Futures for major stock indexes traded modestly higher Friday, in the wake of new highs reached by the S&P 500 and Nasdaq. Meanwhile, NvidiaNVDA sought to extend its winning streak on the stock market today.

Stock futures were mostly lower early Thursday as the market continued to assess the likelihood of President Donald Trump firing Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 61 points,

Stocks were taken on a wild ride Wednesday as a White House official indicated to CNBC that Trump was moving closer to firing Powell from his post as Fed Chair.

Gasoline futures were down at midday, falling by more than 3cts from morning highs. The August RBOB contract was down by 1.1cts to $2.1594/gal at midday and the September contract was off by 0.99ct to $2.1192/gal.

The moves come after Wall Street saw a winning session, with the S&P 500 posting fresh intraday and closing records.

Dow futures mixed as Wall Street eyes bank earnings, inflation data, and tariff risks in a cautious trading session.

U.S. stock futures were little changed Monday night following a winning session for the major averages, as investors await big bank earnings and a key inflation reading. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures fell by 47 points, or 0.1%. S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq 100 futures dipped 0.08% and 0.05%, respectively.

U.S. stock futures were mostly higher Tuesday after Nvidia set it's likely to resume sales of key chips to China, with a key inflation report and bank earnings on the way. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures fell 71 points,

U.S. stock futures swung between gains and losses on Wednesday after ending on a mixed note on Tuesday. Futures of major benchmark indices were mixed.

Investors continued piling into risk assets while shrugging off worries around the latest in trade developments.

U.S. stocks appear poised for a positive opening on Friday, as strong earnings from major companies throughout the week have fueled investor confidence, even as the Trump administration continues to stand firm on its tariff stance.