Stocks finished last week largely unchanged, but not before going on a wild roller-coaster ride. The S&P 500 index fell 2.1% on Tuesday, its largest daily decline since October, as President Donald Trump threatened tariffs on some European countries in a bid to wrest control of Greenland from Denmark. Stocks spent the rest of the week recouping most of those losses as Trump backed off those threats during his speech Wednesday at the World Economic Forum in Davos.

With the Greenland brouhaha sidelined for now, investors can look ahead to a big week of earnings as about a fifth of S&P 500 companies will report, including four of the Magnificent Seven.

Boeing and General Motors will report results on Tuesday, followed by Meta Platforms, Microsoft, and Tesla on Wednesday. Apple, Mastercard, and Visa will announce their earnings on Thursday, and oil giants Chevron and Exxon Mobil will close out the week on Friday.

This week will also see the Federal Open Market Committee announce its monetary-policy decision on Wednesday. Anticipation is muted for this FOMC meeting as the central bank is widely expected to keep the federal-funds rate unchanged. Nevertheless, Wall Street will be eager to hear from Jerome Powell, now in his final few months as Fed Chair, for clues as to how long the Federal Reserve plans to hold rates steady.

Monday 1/26

Alexandria Real Estate Equities, Brown & Brown, Nucor, Steel Dynamics, and W.R. Berkley report quarterly results.

The Census Bureau releases the durable goods report for November. Consensus estimate is for new orders for manufactured durable goods to rise 3% month over month after falling 2.2% in October.

Tuesday 1/27

Boeing, BXP, F5, General Motors, HCA Healthcare, Invesco, Kimberly-Clark, NextEra Energy, Northrop Grumman, Paccar, Packaging Corp. of America, PPG Industries, Roper Technologies, RTX, Seagate Technology Holdings, Synchrony Financial, Sysco, Texas Instruments, Union Pacific, UnitedHealth Group, and United Parcel Service release earnings.

S&P Cotality releases the Case-Shiller National Home Price Index for November. Home prices are expected to rise 1.2% year over year, after a 1.4% increase in October.

The Conference Board releases its Consumer Confidence Index for January. Economists forecast a 90 reading, about one point more than in December. The December reading was the fifth consecutive monthly decline and the third lowest in the past five years.

Wednesday 1/28

Amphenol, ASML Holding, AT&T, Automatic Data Processing, C.H. Robinson Worldwide, Corning, Danaher, Elevance Health, Fair Isaac, General Dynamics, GE Vernova, IBM, Lam Research, Las Vegas Sands, Lennox International, Meta Platforms, Microsoft, MSCI, NVR, Otis Worldwide, Raymond James Financial, ServiceNow, Southwest Airlines, Starbucks, Tesla, Textron, United Rentals, and Waste Management report quarterly results.

The Federal Open Market Committee announces its monetary-policy decision. The FOMC is widely expected to keep the federal-funds rate unchanged at 3.50% -- 3.75%. Traders are pricing in about two quarter-point rate cuts this year, with the first one coming early in the summer.

Thursday 1/29

Altria Group, Ameriprise Financial, A.O. Smith, Apple, Arthur J. Gallagher, Blackstone, Caterpillar, Comcast, Deckers Outdoor, Deutsche Bank, Dover, Dow, Hartford Insurance Group, Hologic, Honeywell International, International Paper, KLA, L3Harris Technologies, Lockheed Martin, Marsh & McLennan, Mastercard, Nasdaq, Norfolk Southern, Parker-Hannifin, PulteGroup, ResMed, Royal Caribbean Group, Sandisk, Sanofi, SAP, Sherwin-Williams, Stryker, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Tractor Supply, Tran Technologies, Valero Energy, Visa, Western Digital, and Weyerhaeuser announce earnings.

Friday 1/30

Air Products & Chemicals, American Express, Aon, Charter Communications, Chevron, Colgate-Palmolive, Church & Dwight, Exxon Mobil, Franklin Resources, LyondellBasell Industries, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, SoFi Technologies, and Verizon Communications release quarterly results.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics releases the producer price index for December. The PPI and core PPI, which excludes food and energy prices, both rose 3% year over year in November.