What is to be seen this week

The stocks ended slightly last week after the chairman of the Federal Reserve, Jerome Powell, repeated the central bank's waiting-and-sea approach on interest policies and President Trump presented a trade agreement between the United States and Great Britain.

All three main indices were completed last week in the Red because the commercial volatility moved the stock diagrams. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) sank about 0.5%, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) slipped around 0.2%and the Nasdaq network (^ixic) gave up about 0.3%.

In the coming week, a new update for inflation will bring in with the publication of the consumer price index (CPI) on Tuesday and the Producer Price Index (PPI) on Thursday. Retail sales are read about the health of the American consumer. And investors will search for a limited, bilateral pact with Great Britain even for progressive trade agreements.

China, the country's third largest trading partner, is also in the foreground. US officials, including the Minister of Finance Scott Bessent, teamed up with Chinese officials in Geneva last weekend in order to duck tensions and to get a preliminary understanding. On Friday, President Trump had the idea of ​​reducing the China -Zölle to 80%. Such an overture could invite Beijing to react with its own tariff reduction.

New inflation data that comes this week will offer investors the latest view of the price pressure.

The readings are important because they will be among the first “hard” economic data, which at least partially captures the time when Trump imposed considerable tariffs to the country's trading partners. If the data shows increased pressure, the case is strengthened that the costs for a highly tariff regime are born by American consumers who weaken their purchasing power. The prices for the producers can also offer a look at inflation before these costs hit consumers and show where the prices are going.

Analysts surveyed by Bloomberg assume that the consumer price index (CPI) will increase by 0.3% in April compared to the previous month. In March, headlines fell for the first time in 2020 in the previous month. The prices are expected to be expected by 0.3% and 2.8% compared to the same period last year for “core”, which reimburses the more volatile costs for food and gas.

The Federal Reserve will observe inflation data next to the rest.

Last week, the political decision -makers of the central bank voted to keep interest rates where they are, and quoted the need for more data – and time – to understand the effects of the tariffs that are also still in flow.

The central bankers admitted that changes in trade policy have increased the risks of the US economy.

“My belly tells me that the uncertainty over the economic path is extremely increased and that the downward risks have increased,” said Powell during his press conference.

The FED is in a difficult position and looks like a weakened job market and a steeper inflation that probably arises due to the tariffs.

On Friday, the governor of the Federal Reserve, Michael Barr and New York President John Williams warned that the tariffs will lead to higher inflation, increased unemployment and slower economic growth this year.

This stagflationary cocktail is particularly difficult to handle due to the tools that the Fed has to maintain. The reduction in rates to increase growth and achieve full employment can also invite increased prices. The holding of rates where they are for a long time could help increase price stability, but to the detriment of people's work.

At the moment the Fed is ready to wait. However, the FED chairman Powell and his colleagues are aware that a difficult economic scenario requires that they have one or the other of the two mandates, full employment and price stability.

This week a healthy dose of fedspeak will also bring with them, since at least nine Fed officials will have talks in the coming days, including the chairman Powell, the deputy chairman of the Federal Reserve, Philip Jefferson, and the governor of the Federal Reserve, Adriana Kugler,.

Tesla drives a wave of happiness. The EV manufacturers' shares have risen at the highest level since February when the company achieved a third week in a row in optimistic trade developments.

As the Pras Subramanian from Yahoo Finance reported, the general mood on the trade showed the recent promotion when Trump gave a reduction in US tariffs for Chinese imports before negotiations.

The Tesla share has increased by almost 15% in the past three weeks and increased by a win -update, which was emphasized by CEO Elon Musk -signalization, which he intends to spend more time in the company while he refers to the Trump administration. However, the news for Tesla was not all positive, since the continued sales weakness plagued the company's European market.

For Tesla, the prospects of a trade agreement, as with Boeing last week, can serve as an important catalyst. With regard to the future, the dynamic negotiations that Wall Street bring on a commercial business are that investors want to experience which companies stop potential business or receive the advantages of relaxed tensions. Where there are trade agreements, there will be trading winners.

Economic data: No remarkable economic data for publication.

Income: Fox Corporation (Foxa), Montag.com (Mndy), Chegg (CHGG), Rigetti Computing (RGTI), Plug Power (Plug), Hertz (HTZ), Topgolf Callaway (Modg)

Economic data: Consumer price index, month and month, April (+0.3% expected; -0.1% before); Consumer price index, compared to the previous year, April ( +2.4% expected; +2.4% before); Consumer core price index, month and month, April ( +0.3% expected; +0.1% before); Consumer core price index, compared to the previous year, April ( +2.8% expected; +2.8% before)

Income: Jd.com (jd), Sea Limited (SE), Honda (HMC), Under Armor (UAA, UA), while holding (onon), nu Holdings (nu)

Economic data: MBA mortgage applications, week from May 9th (+11% before)

Income: Sony (Sony), Tencent (TCY), Cisco (CSCO), CoreWeave (CRWV), Jack in the Box (Jack)

Economic data: Retail turnover, April ( +0% expected; +1.4% before); Producer price index, month and month, April (+0.2% expected; -0.4% before); Producer price index, previous year, April ( +2.5% expected; +2.7% before); Core producer price index, month-over-month, April (+0.3% expected; -0.1% before); Core producer price index, previous year, April ( +3.1% expected; +3.3% before) month

Income: Walmart (WMT), Alibaba (Baba), Deere & Company (DE), Birkenstock (Birk), Netease (NTES), Applied Materials (Amat), Cava (Cava), Take-Zwei Interactive (TTWO)

Economic data: Housing begins, April (+3.1% expected; -11.4% before); Building permits, April (-1.2% expected; +0.5% before); Imports prices, month and month, April (-0.4% expected; -0.1% before); Consumer mood of the University of Michigan, May, for the time being (53.1 expected; 52.2 before)

Income: Flowers food (flo)

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