North -American stocks bounce late to end positive after previous falls

• U.S. stock market indices fell on Mondayinvesting the positive trend of the previous week. The magnificent seven technological actions fell all day. At the same time, investors received various messages in possible commercial offers, in which they had been banking.

On Monday, U.S. stocks bounced off in the afternoon of the day to finish marginally higher.

The Dow Jones increased 106 points, while the S&P 500 ended essentially flat, higher 0.14% a day. Meanwhile, heavy technology Nasdaq The compound also accumulated since the afternoon, but it ended slightly negative, 0.01%.

At the beginning of the day, the indices had dropped as investors dropped out of some of the magnificent seven technological stocks. As Apple, Goal, Microsoftand Amazon Prepare -to report their first set of results this week since President Donald Trump announced his fare policy in early April, investors raised ahead of possible unfavorable news. In particular, Apple will look closely, as many of their products are manufactured in China, which have been affected by the abrupt rates.

MEGA EXCLUSIONS CAP Tech have a wider values ​​market. Just like them fed USA USA A border years excellent The returns, some skittishness caused an intrady fall. Some of the magnificent seven stocks recovered from the lows before the negotiation session. Meta ended the day to 0.5%, Apple increased by 0.4%and Tesla It increased by 0.3% of Microsoft was just a hair under the day, ending on Monday at 0.2% where it opened.

Some of the other large -name technological stocks ended the day. Amazon saw that their actions price decreased by 0.7% and Nvidia sank 2.1%.

Monday’s performance was a reversal from last week, which saw the markets bounce after the crushing they took when President Donald Trump announced his fare policy. This week, investors will look at the progress of the White House in commercial agreements as signs that the economy will stabilize.

However, investors received little news of possible trade agreements between the United States and other countries. Without them, the United States will remain in an induced economic fall for rates because foreign trade could dry out.

“At the moment it is spoken mainly, and we are still skeptical that there will be enough concrete impetus in commercial discussions to prevent a recession from the United States,” he wrote, “he wrote,” he wrote, “he wrote,” he wrote, “he wrote,” he wrote, “he wrote,” he wrote, “he wrote,” he wrote, “he wrote,” he wrote. Barclays Economist Jason Millar.

Investors continue to receive various messages from government officials about the advances made in certain commercial offers. Monday morning, before the markets open, the Treasury Secretary, Scott Bessent he said The United States were in talks with 18 countries on commercial offers. However, at the weekend, President Donald Trump stated that he had made 200 offers. Bessent on Sunday clarified that Trump probably referred to “sub -offers within the negotiations”.

Bessent said that an agreement with India would be one of the first signed.

The White House has also offered conflicting opinions on its position to China, the second largest economy in the world and the country with whom tensions have increased more. The two countries hit each other with reciprocal rates in the north of 100% that have essentially closed trade between the two. Bessent suggested that the United States had talked to Chinese officials because the two economies had many “many touch points”. While Trump said he and Chinese President Xi Jinping had also discussed the matter. The Chinese Foreign Ministry denied The two leaders had spoken.

Investors will try to see if China and the United States can continue to find common ground so that markets can meet.

“Investors may need to see the White House that follows last week’s pivot towards trade with China,” wrote the CEO of E*, Chris Larkin, in a note.

At the end of the week, investors will be attentive to a series of key economic measures, including in the first quarter of North -American GDP, the ISM’s manufacturing survey and the April Jobs report, which will offer a detailed view of the exact impact of Trump’s rates on economics.

This story originally presented to Fortune.com