Stock futures traded higher Friday and the S&P 500 rose following three losing sessions as Wall Street limped into the the Memorial Day weekend.

These stocks were poised to make moves Friday:

Tesla Motors rose 1.3% in premarket trading. Shares of the electric-vehicle company ended Thursday's session up 1.9% even as the Trump tax-and-spending bill that was passed by the House of Representatives included measures that would require owners of electric and hybrid vehicles to pay annual fees, while the Republican-led Senate voted to revoke a California measure that banned the sale of new gasoline-powered cars by 2035. Entering Friday, Tesla shares have fallen 2.6% for the week and was in jeopardy of ending its four-week winning streak.

Intuit, the owner of TurboTax and Credit Karma, rose 8.3% after boosting its fiscal-year outlook following stronger-than-expected third-quarter earnings and revenue. The company expects fiscal-year revenue of $18.72 billion to $18.76 billion, an increase of 15% from a year earlier compared with previous guidance that called for a revenue jump of 12% to 13%.

Nuclear stocks surged in premarket trading on Friday after Reuters reported that President Trump will sign executive orders by as soon as Friday that aim to jumpstart the nuclear energy industry by easing the regulatory process on approvals for new reactors and strengthening fuel supply chains. Oklo Inc. rose 20%, NANO Nuclear Energy Inc rose 18%, Energy Fuels rose 17%, NuScale Power rose 16%.

Shares in major quantum computer companies were on the rise again in premarket trading on Friday, highlighting what has been a volatile couple of weeks for a nascent industry that continues to captivate. SEALSQ rose 6%; Quantum Corporation, Arqit Quantum rose 4%; Quantum Computing rose 2%; Alphabet rose 1%.

Workday reported first-quarter adjusted earnings that beat analysts' estimates as subscription revenue rose 13% to about $2.06 billion. The software company said it anticipates second-quarter subscription revenue of $2.16 billion, up nearly 14% from a year earlier, but slightly below forecasts. Shares fell 6.4%.

Autodesk rose 3.1% after the design-software company posted first-quarter adjusted profit of $2.29 a share, better than Wall Street expectations of $2.15, and said it anticipates second-quarter adjusted profit of $2.44 to $2.48 a share, higher than consensus of $2.34.

Shares of Enphase Energy, which supplies microinverter-based solar and battery systems, rose 0.3% after sinking 20% on Thursday to $38.01. It was the stock's largest percentage daily decrease since April 26, 2023, when it fell 26%, according to Dow Jones Market Data. The tax-and-spending bill would end certain tax credits for wind and solar energy by 2028 instead of a slower phaseout through 2031, sinking Enphase and other solar stocks.

IONQ Inc. fell 4% in premarket trading. Shares rose 37% on Thursday, the stock's largest percentage daily increase on record, according to Dow Jones Market Data. CEO Niccolo de Masi told Barron's in an interview that IonQ aimed to become the Nvidia of the quantum-computing industry. "I believe IonQ will be the Nvidia player," he said.

Ross was tumbling 12% after the discount department store chain withdrew its fiscal-year guidance because of the uncertainty surrounding tariffs. The company said that while it directly imports "only a small portion of our merchandise, more than half of the goods we sell originate from China. As such, we expect pressure on our profitability if tariffs remain at elevated levels."

Deckers Outdoor declined 17% in premarket trading after the maker of Hoka running shoes and UGG boots issued fiscal first-quarter guidance that missed Wall Street expectations. Deckers said it expects earnings in the period of 62 cents to 67 cents a share, below consensus of 79 cents. The company also forecast first-quarter revenue that missed estimates. Deckers said it wouldn't be providing fiscal 2026 guidance because of "macroeconomic uncertainty related to evolving global trade policies."