Shares of Lear climb after the automotive seating and electrical distribution systems company beats Wall Street's earnings expectations.

It's been more than half a year and, on average, investors in the biggest publicly traded U.S. companies haven't made a dime.

The markets will look to shake off trade war concerns and several weak sessions on Monday. But with earnings season looming large, regaining the bullish tone won't be easy.

While the Dow may have bounced back from its eight day losing streak, Wall Street's trade panic is far from over. Here's what is going to move markets in the week ahead.

Almost anything related to auto is getting hit on Tuesday.

'At the macro level this is a minor risk,' Goldman Sachs economists write.

U.S. automakers reported declining sales in July.

Auto parts sellers could profit as more used cars hit the road.

MS Analyst Adam Jonas has bad news for U.S. auto industry sales.

Home Depot closed out a busy week by naming CEO Ted Decker as chairman, unveiling a new $15 billion buyback and declaring a $1.90 per share dividend.

"Although we're confident in our ability to perform well in a range of market scenarios, we're mindful of the current macroeconomic trends," said CEO Gary Dickerson.

Deere's third quarter profits "reflected higher costs and production inefficiencies driven by the difficult supply-chain situation," said CEO John May.