U.S. stocks look set for a mixed open Thursday, amid the busiest reporting session of the earnings season, even as global markets extend gains after the Federal Reserve signaled a pause in its rate hike plans and a series of blue-chip companies posted stronger-than-expected earnings and profit guidance that eased concerns over the prospect of a damaging slowdown in China.

Global stocks extended gains Thursday, with markets in Asia rising to the highest level in four months, after the U.S. Federal Reserve signaled a pause in its rate hike plans and a series of blue-chip companies posted stronger-than-expected earnings and profit guidance that eased concerns over the prospect of a damaging slowdown in China.

Jim Cramer weighs in on Union Pacific, Praxair, Trinity Industries, MGM Resorts, Energy Transfer Partners, AeroVironment, Duluth Holdings.

Jim Cramer explains how this selloff works and who the culprits are, puts it in context and outlines your action plan.

Charts show that recent price action of these four have recaptured their 50-day moving averages and are retesting technical resistance levels.

From Aetna to United Technologies, these names are hot.

On Wednesday the company reported fiscal second-quarter earnings of $34.5 million, or $1.09 per share, topping the FactSet-compiled average analyst estimate of 84 cents by over 30%.

The move in Donaldson may have begun, but there is more room to run.

Deutsche Bank's problems have investors worried about another Lehman failure, Cramer says.

The 14-week decline in gasoline prices ended while two million people in Florida are still without power.

A new EV would radically change how cars are made and that could be a threat to the market leader.

The fast-food giant has been hesitant to make changes like this, but Wendy's bold move may have forced it to.