1. Dow set to increase, making up and them some after Friday's plunge

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange shortly after the opening bell in New York, January 24, 2020.

U.S. stock futures were sharply higher Wednesday, continuing a bounce back from Friday's coronavirus-driven plunge. The Dow Jones Industrial Average is set to add 300 points at Wall Street's open, putting it around 1% away from a record high and back to nearly breakeven for 2020. The Nasdaq closed at a record Tuesday and stands 5.5% higher for the year. The Dow, which soared over 500 points at one point Tuesday, closed 407 points higher. Ahead of Friday's monthly government employment report, ADP said Wednesday that 291,000 private-sector jobs were added in January. That was nearly double expectations and the best monthly gain since May 2015. General Motors beat on earnings, while Ford fell short.

2. Tesla shares under pressure after a two-day, 33% winning streak

The China-built Tesla Model 3 is unveiled at a Tesla store on November 22, 2019 in Shanghai, China.

Shares of Tesla were off about 2.7% in the premarket after surging another 13.7% on Tuesday. Canaccord Genuity on Wednesday downgraded the stock, which has more than doubled this year. Investors should wait for a better opportunity to buy after Tesla's "electrifying" run, Canaccord said in a note to clients. A Tesla executive said cars initially scheduled for delivery in early February will be delayed due to the outbreak of the new coronavirus. On Monday, Tesla shares soared nearly 20%. The stock has skyrocketed nearly 300% in the past six months.