Investors will look to domestic data even as markets abroad move on disappointing Chinese data.
U.S. markets seem to be taking cues from their Asian and European counterparts, where concerns about China's growth weighed on sentiment.
Tuesday seems set for a slow start amid a lack of fresh economic data and a tapering off of the earnings season.
Earnings statements from more retailers and economic data on jobs, retail sales and sentiment should guide markets this week.
At the end of a volatile week, markets seem ready for a breather ahead of data on jobs and trade.
Earnings from big-box stores, data on jobless claims and February same-store sales numbers should influence markets Thursday.
Concerns over Ukraine should rein in the market rally, keeping stocks in a range until economic data provide direction.
Positive news from Ukraine could pave the way for some opportunistic buying on a day devoid of major data and earnings.
US markets look set to share in the anxiety felt around the world about the outcome of the Ukraine crisis.
Economic data on GDP, PMI, consumer sentiment and housing should influence market movement.
Janet Yellen's testimony to Congress along with a fresh bunch of earnings from retailers should decide how markets behave Thursday.
The downward correction seen in the markets in the previous session should pave the way for a higher opening Wednesday.
Earnings from retail majors such as Macy's and Home Depot will influence market movement.
Earnings from retail majors and expectations from jobs and GDP data should influence markets this week.
Housing data and corporate earnings could determine if stocks maintain gains from the previous session.
Economic data from around the world have managed to hurt sentiment among U.S. investors.
Stocks are struggling to match last week's performance, but earnings and economic data could help.
Can stocks repeat last week's performance? That would be for corporate earnings to decide.
Investors may be starved for direction this Friday as earnings and data points are thin on the ground.
Earnings from Wall Street heavyweights such as Pepsi and Kraft Foods, plus data on jobs and retail sales, should influence trading.
Markets seem upbeat after Janet Yellen’s speech Tuesday reassured investors there’d be no sudden course corrections in monetary policy.
A reading of Janet Yellen’s monetary policy testimony, which will be released before markets open, should provide further direction.