The U.S. stock market ended mixed on Monday as concerns over the growth outlook persisted.

The S&P 500 ended a choppy session lower, dropping 0.4% to end at 4,008.01. The average closed up slightly at 32,223.42.

New economic data from China came in weaker-than- expected, as the latest wave of virus-related restrictions in the country curbed mobility. China’s retail sales dropped by 11.1% in April over last year, marking the worst decline since March 2020, while industrial production dropped by 2.9%.

On Monday, the move lower in risk assets extended the recent volatility in markets. The S&P 500 lost for a sixth week in a row last week and is now 16.1% below its record high. As investors weighed the risks of a deeper economic downturn, as the Federal Reserve looks to curb inflation running near its hottest level in four decades, and as China grapples with its largest COVID outbreak since 2020, this has come, as well.

Wall Street analysts have become more cautious with their opinions on stocks. Goldman slashed its year-end price target on the S&P 500 from 4,700 to 4,300. The lowered target is due to higher interest rates and slower economic growth, according to David Kostin. The S&P 500 is likely to fall even further in a recession.

Other strategists cautioned against reading too much into one-day bounces, as they highlighted the current risks to equities.

The turning point is an open question, we think. The Federal Reserve’s repricing is probably between what we would call two repricings, according to the U.S. bank asset management chief investment officer. When the Fed says they’re going to raise rates, every asset class has to move down in price and up in yield. We’re in the middle of it. Depending on what the Fed decides to do in terms of communications, there could be a turning point.

If we start to see higher commodity costs as well as higher borrowing costs trickle into the real economy and stay there for some time, then the next repricing could be riskier. We think that we’re in a deep oversold state, but we’re cautious right now because we think there’s more downside to come.

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4:30 p.m. Tech shares come under renewed pressure, and the stock market ends mixed.

The main moves in the markets were shown. E.

The S&P 500 fell by -15.87 to 4,008.02

The DJI’ was up by 26.76 to 32,223.42.

The price was 142.21 to 11,662.79.

The price of crude was $114.20 a barrel.

The price of gold was $1,823.90 per ounce.

The yield on the 10-year Treasury was 2.8770%.

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There is a 10:00 a.m. The Empire Manufacturing index has a negative reading for the second time in three months.

A closely watched index of business activity in New York State slid into negative territory in May, in another sign of slowing activity across key portions of the US economy.

According to a new report, the Empire State Manufacturing Survey’s headline index of general business conditions plunged in May by 36 points. The economists were looking for a reading of 15.

After growing in April, both new orders and shipments reversed after the decline. 32% of respondents reported that conditions had worsened over the past month, while 20% said conditions had improved.

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There is a time of 9:34 a.m. The stocks are lower.

As of 9:32 a.m., here were the main moves in the markets. E.

The S&P 500 was down -14.32 to 4,009.57.

-57.11 to 32,139.55 is the average of the DJI’s.

The price was -81.09 to 11,723. 92.

There was no change in crude at 110.08.

The price of gold is -$4.20 per ounce.

The 10-year Treasury has a yield of 2.9730%.

The person said:

7:30 a.m. Stock futures are going down.

The markets were trading before the bell.

The S&P 500 is expected to end the day at 4,01.

-26 points are in the futures of the DOW.

-40 points (-0.34%) to 12,34 0.25

The crude price was -$1.07 a barrel.

The price is $5.10 to $1,803.10 per ounce of gold.

The 10-year Treasury has a yield of 2.91%.

The floor of the New York Stock Exchange was being worked on on May 12, 2022. The stock market fell in morning trading as investors continued to worry about inflation and other global issues. There is a photo by Spencer Platt.

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Emily is a reporter for Yahoo Finance

Yahoo Finance has the latest business and financial news.

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Some workers in NYC will be given a free lunch on May 17, 2022.

The non-binding vote against executive compensation at the annual meeting was 1.78 billion votes. “We take our investors’ feedback very seriously and we are committed to engaging with them and addressing their concerns,” Intel said. In April, Intel forecast its second-quarter revenue and profit below Wall Street expectations due to weak demand in its largest market, PCs, and increased supply-chain uncertainty due to fresh COVID-19 lockdowns in China.

V-tolling is more popular than ever and an MIT report shows that 85% of consumers are ready for it.

The governor signed a bill last month that will eliminate the Reedy Creek Improvement District in Central Florida, a special governing jurisdiction that has allowed the company to operate Walt Disney World Resort as its own city. The entertainment company’s leaders came out in opposition of a new state law that limits the teaching and discussion of LGBTQ issues in schools. It’s more likely that the state will assume control of Disney than it is that local communities will do it.

The recent markets slump has allowed Warren Buffet to increase his spending on stocks.

The Supreme Court is considering an emergency request from Big Tech to put the new Texas social media law on hold.

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The bulls are following the carnage. The markets will be open on Monday, May 16, 2022.

The U.S. stock futures were little changed late Monday after another day of turmoil in the equity markets as worries about inflation and the prospect of an economic slowdown continued to weigh on sentiment.

Musk said that he had been called to complain that he had violated their non-disclosure agreement.

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Workers at a Trader Joe’s store in western Massachusetts are trying to unionize, joining a wave of organizing among retail and food service workers. It isn’t the first time Trader Joe’s workers have talked about forming a union. Since that letter arrived in our mailboxes, Trader Joe’s has continued to slash our benefits, as our wages stagnate and our safety concerns go unaddressed,” the workers wrote in their letter.

The bears are coming out of their shells.

Banks issue rewards credit cards for all types of spending, from flights, hotels, rental cars and entertainment to groceries, dining, warehouse clubs and e-commerce. All of those ways…

There are lots of bad contracts throughout the association.

The Investor’s Business Daily is published.

The rally attempt continued Monday and the futures of the Jones were little changed. Musk suggested a lower price for the social network.

Tiger Global Management, Winslow Capital Management, and Scopus Asset Management were among funds that sold all of their shares in the company before it reported its first loss of subscribers in a decade. Fund managers are rethinking large technology companies, which helped power the S&P 500 to record highs after the start of the coronaviruses epidemic in 2020, as their stock price is down. The S&P 500 is down nearly 16% for the year to date, while the Russell 1000 Growth index is down 25%.

The stock of Sundial Growers was soaring as of 11:18 a.m. On Monday. Sundial’s Q1 update should not be known by outside investors. There is no one who knows what the company will say that can legally trade the marijuana stock.

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The stock market gave back some of Friday’s gains by the end of the day. The tech-laden Nasdaq was down 1.1%. There are three tech stocks that are of interest today, and all are down. Inflation and interest rates are both up, which makes future profits less valuable, and raises the cost of taking on debt while waiting for profitability to arrive.

Even after a late-week rally in Friday’s session, the index ended last week with a modest loss. It was the seventh week in a row that the index lost, it was the longest losing streak in two decades. It was a brutal season of market losses. The S&P 500 is down more than 20% this year, and the NASDAQ is down more than 25%. The market’s fall has caused investors to give differing reactions. Coming at it from then on.

Questions about the ability of upstart companies to raise funds have been raised.

People don’t see what’s coming. Whitney Tilson believes the end of real estate. It is already starting. Right here, he reveals everything.

Market downturns are a common occurrence that investors must survive to grow their money over the long term. It is much easier to buy and hold great companies than it is to try to time the market, as shown by the career guiding of Warren Buffet. Amazon, Disney and Apple are three great companies that are currently on sale.

The Investor’s Business Daily is published every day.

During the Q1 sell-off, Buffett’s company added Apple. It bet on oil stocks with details on Q1 buys to come.

The Federal Reserve announced in late 2021 that it would begin raising interest rates. Future cash flows are discounted at higher rates so rising rates are bad for growth stocks. Roblox and Chegg are two companies that are down 75% and 84%, respectively, from their highs.