The S&P 500 index and the Nasdaq Composite are set to close down 3% and 5%, respectively, in February after the Trump bump turns to dump. Investor sentiment has been sliding amid the Trump administration's economic policy and trade tariff uncertainties.

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The U.S. economy expanded at an annual pace of 2.3% in the fourth quarter, matching the preliminary estimate, and durable goods orders jumped 3.1% from the previous month in January.

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The S&P 500 index and the Nasdaq Composite advanced after falling in the previous week ahead on Nvidia's earnings. The yield on 10-year Treasury notes retained an upward bias amid Trump tariffs and policy chaos fueling inflationary forces.

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Wall Street indexes remain under pressure as investors focus on rising possibilities of economic slowdown and a resurgent inflation.

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Financial markets are increasingly factoring in the rising possibilities of economic slowdown and resurgent inflation as the Trump White House struggles to develop a coherent policy to accelerate economic growth and expand labor markets.

The S&P 500 index and the Nasdaq Composite are set to close slightly down after a week of trading amid a lingering rate path uncertainty, driven in large part by the negative impact of the ever-expanding tariff regime.

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Wall Street traded down after investors adjusted to rising possibilities of slower and fewer rate cuts in 2025. Walmart estimated annual revenue growth to slow in the current fiscal year. In Europe, Airbus, Renault, Mercedes-Benz Group, and Carrefour confirmed a challenging business environment. Japan's indexes dropped amid tariff threats.



Federal Reserve policymakers agreed to wait before lowering interest rates and worried about the impact of tariffs on inflation. Walmart sank 7% after the retailer estimated slower revenue growth in the current fiscal year.

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The S&P 500 index advanced to a new intraday high, and benchmark indexes hugged the flatline as earnings rolled in. European markets closed down after erasing morning gains. Japan's exports soared in January as customers front-loaded ahead of tariffs.

Wall Street indexes hovered near record highs, and investors remained positive amid a strong macroeconomic backdrop and labor market conditions. New construction data for January delivered a mixed view on the housing market, and building permits edged up, but starts plunged from the previous month.

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Wall Street indexes struggled to rise above the flatline amid a lack of economic updates and corporate news. Defense stocks rallied for the second day in a row in Europe. Tech stocks in China rallied and hovered near five-month highs after Chinese political leaders suspended their hostile attitude to the private sector.

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Sony raised its full-year outlook on the back of the strength in its console and music businesses. The technology and media company plans to spin off its financial services unit by October.

The S&P 500 index and the Nasdaq Composite are set to extend weekly gains to the fifth consecutive week, driven by optimism about macroeconomic conditions and positive earnings momentum.

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Strong quarterly results and a positive earnings outlook supported market advance on Wall Street, despite two hotter-than-expected inflation reports. Broader market averages in France and Germany hovered near record highs, and the tech stock index in Hong Kong surpassed a five-month high.



Producer price inflation in January slowed but stayed ahead of market estimates, confirming the trend signaled by consumer inflation, and the Federal Reserve may keep rates higher and longer than expected.

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Fed Chair Powell dodged the question on how the institution plans to deal with the DOGE and its demand to access private information but confirmed that the institution will serve people better if it remains independent. Consumer price inflation accelerated in January, supporting the Fed's case of keeping higher rates for longer.