The trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on March 7, 2025 in New York City.
Spencer Platt | Getty Images News | Getty Images
Stock futures fell on Monday as sales pressure dragged through Wall Street last week continued, but investors supported numerous economic data reports this week.
Futures linked to Dow Jones Industrial Average I slipped 490 points, or 1.1%. S&P 500 Futures fell 1.4% Nasdaq 100 futures A 1.6% decrease.
last week, S&P 500 It lost 3.1% on its worst weekly mark since September. Dow 2.4%, Nasdaq Composite 3.5% will be poured.
The struggle began as the market was whipped by the development of Washington, DC, and tariff negotiations between the US, Mexico and Canada unfolded throughout the week. In an interview that aired Sunday, President Donald Trump answered questions about Fox News about possible recession, saying the economy is experiencing a “period of transition.”
“The risk of our bear case is rising… We thought the market would close at 6,600, but we thought it would have a 5% to 10% drawback over the course of this year. “Scoobox” on Monday morning.
Political turbulence could continue this week, with a massive amount of economic data added to the list of potential market-operated events.
The New York Fed’s survey on consumer expectations is scheduled to be released Monday, and will be paired with the University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Reading on Friday.
On the inflation side, the February consumer price index release is scheduled for Wednesday, followed by the producer price index on Thursday.
“This week’s inflation data dominates the economic calendar. After a sharp increase in the previous month, the Total Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose at a more gradual pace in February, with an almost steady increase in annual growth,” Comerica Bank Chief Economist Bill Adams said in a statement. “As it’s been driven highly by tariffs and tariff threats, producer prices will likely rise faster than consumer prices for two months of running, and the annual PPI will continue to rise.”
