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(Bloomberg) -- Michael Mullaney’s mind was elsewhere during the market rebound this week, even as stocks surged, borrowing costs for Corporate America eased and Treasuries settled down.Most Read from BloombergTrump Gives New York ‘One Last Chance’ to End Congestion FeeWhy Car YouTuber Matt Farah Is Fighting for Walkable CitiesBackyard Micro-Flats Aim to Ease South Africa’s Housing CrisisThe Racial Wealth Gap Is Not Just About MoneyNewsom Says California Is Now the World’s Fourth-Biggest EconomyI

Tesla stock soared on Friday to close out its best week since November's presidential election, after the federal government moved to loosen restrictions on self-driving cars and CEO Elon Musk promised to step back from government work.

President Donald Trump said he’s made “200 deals” on tariffs but declined to say with whom.

Alphabet shares rose Friday after the Google parent posted quarterly results that topped Wall Street expectations amid AI-fueled search advertising growth. Monitor these crucial post-earnings chart levels.

NEW YORK (Reuters) -A packed upcoming week for markets will test a U.S. stocks rebound, with investors focused on a wave of corporate results led by Apple and Microsoft, while the prospect of global trade developments threatens to cause volatility at any time. The monthly U.S. employment report, data on first-quarter U.S. economic growth and an inflation update add to the potential market-sensitive events in the coming week, as investors weigh whether the recent strength suggests the worst of a tariff-induced equities tumble is over. With the S&P 500 on pace for a solid week of gains, the U.S. benchmark index has pared its recent slide by about half but remains down some 10% from its February record high.

The stock got a fresh boost on Friday as the US Department of Transportation announced looser rules for self-driving cars.

Shares of transportation and logistics solutions provider Universal Logistics (NASDAQ:ULH) fell 9.1% in the morning session after the company reported weak first-quarter 2025 results, as both revenue and EBITDA fell well below Wall Street's expectations. Sales fell across every major segment: contract logistics, the company's largest line, shrank 18%, while intermodal and trucking dropped nearly 10% and 20%, respectively. Management acknowledged the sluggish start but pointed to improving trends

Shares of cable, internet, and telephone services provider Charter (NASDAQ:CHTR) jumped 11.2% in the afternoon session after the company reported strong first-quarter 2025 results, with earnings and EBITDA exceeding analysts' estimates, signaling improved cost control and solid profit growth. On the other hand, its number of internet subscribers missed. Zooming out, we think this was a decent quarter featuring some areas of strength but also some blemishes.

Shares of electric vehicle pioneer Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) jumped 10.4% in the afternoon session after the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), rolled out new rules to speed up the launch of home-built self-driving cars. As part of this push, the group planned to cut red tape in crash reports, making it easier for firms like Tesla to test their autonomous vehicles. NHTSA also wants to stretch an old rule that lets some cars skip standard checks, so more US-made driverless cars can

Shares of freight carrier Old Dominion (NASDAQ:ODFL) fell 8.7% in the afternoon session after the company reported underwhelming first-quarter 2025 results, as a drop in revenue and earnings weighed on investor sentiment. Revenue fell nearly 6% year on year, driven by a decline in tonnage and shipment counts. Overall, this was a weaker quarter.