Last week's whipsaw move from a 2% mid-week plunge to Friday's 2% gains might be hard to top. January nonfarm payrolls, retail sales, CPI, and a long list of Fed speakers loom.

Weakening global ties may lead to economic disruption and lasting investment implications. Here's what investors should know about navigating the changing landscape.

Stocks are in the green to start the week, led by the technology sector, as markets position ahead of a couple of key economic reports coming out later this week.

Friday's sharp rebound keyed by software and chips took a breather early awaiting Wednesday's jobs report. Yields rose after Japan's election and amid worries over Chinese demand.

Crude oil futures ended the week in the green after cargo tracking data showed Russian oil exports fell to 3.4 million barrels per day in January, down 11.3% from December.

The latest perspective on the bond market from the Schwab Center for Financial Research, including a deep-dive on corporate and municipal bond markets.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P Equal Weight hit fresh all-time highs to close out the week, supported by money rotation away from non-tech areas of the market.

Dennis DeBusschere joins Liz Ann Sonders to discuss why strong post‑COVID productivity, a weaker dollar, and evolving AI dynamics are reshaping macro trends.

Tech weakness weighed on indexes so far this week, but there's strength below the surface. Investors await Amazon later while mulling Alphabet's results, and job openings are due.