U.S. stock futures edged down on Tuesday after the S&P 500 posted back-to-back winning sessions. Investors also analyzed the latest batch of first-quarter earnings reports. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures slipped 143 points, or 0.3%. S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq-100 futures shed 0.2%. Bank of America added nearly 2% in premarket trading after exceeding analyst expectations for the first quarter. Despite also surpassing Wll Street forecasts, Johnson & Johnson shares ticked about 1% lower after reporting first-quarter earnings. Tuesday’s moves came after the major stock indexes ended Monday’s session higher, buoyed by the tech sector. Stocks received a tailwind after guidance on Friday from U.S. Customs and Border Protection revealed exemptions from “reciprocal” tariffs for electronic products such as smartphones, computers and semiconductors. Still, comments from President Donald Trump and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick on Sunday suggested these exemptions might only be temporary. The Dow gained more than 300 points on Monday, advancing alongside the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite. That marked the second-straight winning session for the three major averages. The corporate earnings season picks up steam this week, with United Airlines and Netflix still on deck. But this season may not yet provide investors with the clarity they seek on how companies will be affected by Trump’s new tariff policies, according to Brenda Vingiello, chief investment officer of Sand Hill Global Advisors. “I think when it comes to earnings season, we’re just going to hear a lot of uncertainty with regard to some companies,” she said on CNBC’s “Closing Bell: Overtime” on Monday afternoon. “I don’t think we’re going to have a lot of answers after this earning season other than that Q1 was probably pretty good.” On Tuesday, investors will also watch out for the latest readings on March’s import and export price indexes. The New York Federal Reserve’s Empire State Manufacturing Survey will also be out. Treasury yields rose on Tuesday after a brief pullback on Monday, resuming a sell-off streak as investors continue to move away from U.S. government debt. At 7:25  a.m. ET, the benchmark 10-year Treasury rose almost 3 basis points to trade at 4.395%. The 2-year Treasury yield added nearly 4 basis points to 3.87%. Asia-Pacific markets mostly rose Tuesday after all three key Wall Street benchmarks advanced overnight on a tech rally. Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 climbed 0.84% to end the day at 34,267.54 while the broader Topix index advanced 1% to 2,513.35. In South Korea, the Kospi index added 0.88% to close at 2,477.41 while the small-cap Kosdaq moved up 0.41% to 711.92. Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 moved up 0.17% to close at 7,761.70. India’s benchmark Nifty 50 surged 2.18% while the broader BSE Sensex rose 2.19% as at 1.50 p.m. Indian Standard Time. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index closed 0.23% higher at 21,466.27 to while Mainland China’s CSI 300 ended the day flat at 3,761.23. Oil prices climbed in early trading on Tuesday, boosted by new tariff exemptions floated by President Donald Trump and a rebound in China crude oil imports in anticipation of tighter Iranian supply. Brent crude futures gained 27 cents, or 0.42%, to $65.15 per barrel by 0046 GMT, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude rose 26 cents, also 0.42%, to $61.79. Gold prices rose on Tuesday, as investors turned to the safe-haven asset amid continued uncertainty surrounding U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff plans, which could heighten an ongoing trade war and slow global economic growth. Spot gold was up 0.4% at $3,222.31 an ounce, at 0949 GMT. Bullion hit a record high of $3,245.42 on Monday. U.S. gold futures rose 0.4%  to $3,238.60. “The environment remains supportive for higher gold prices, but the journey towards higher prices will not be a straight line, there will likely be some temporary setbacks,” said UBS analyst Giovanni Staunovo.