Next week’s inflation readings must show that the rose macroeconomic outlook for the stock case remains intact to ensure the momentary market swing between the latest earnings news and the latest tariff updates. Wall Street’s economic calendar is quieter in the coming week, but investors will remain very focused on January’s consumer and producer price index after Friday’s economic data drew attention to inflation. The January employment report showed stronger wage growth, a signal of inflation, while a decline in consumer sentiment reflects an increasing focus on the pressure on price increases in tariffs. The Ministry of Finance has generated higher returns on these concerns. Overall, markets should leap forward with data sets because they are unlikely to do what the Fed does to interest rates. The CME FedWatch tool shows that the balance in the year is only a quarter of a point cut, which may have occurred in the middle of the year. Still, investors are concerned about the possibility of inflationary volumes that could threaten the current interest rate outlook. “You need a relatively high consensus to put in some fear,” said Art Hogan, chief market strategist at B. Riley Financial. “I think that’s the only fear we have right now. Even if it’s cooler than expected, I think that’s also It won’t cause any monetary policy contemplation.” According to FACTSET, the price of the SPX 5D Mountain S&P 500 consumers is expected to drop, with CPI cooling to 2.8% annualized rate in January, below 2.9%. Core inflation will eliminate volatile food and energy prices and is expected to drop from 3.2% to 3.1% in 12 months. The producer price, which measures wholesale inflation, will also drop from 3.3% to 3.1% in 12 months. Excluding food and energy, it is expected to drop from 3.5% to 3.2%. In most cases, a strong economy has made investors optimistic about the stock market outlook. With the forecast model of Atlanta GDPNOW, it shows GDP at a rate of 2.9%, unemployment at 4%, inflation in the range of 2% to 3%, with an estimated earnings growth of about 16%, and many investors expect S&P 500 The index may be due, even after the last two years of monster gains, another double-digit rise in 2015. “I think we might just be having a relatively healthy year in the store,” said David Miller, head of investment at Catalyst Funds. “The valuation is not very cheap, so it may not be very big. … But the valuation is not a big deal.” It’s not out of place either. So I think somewhere in the 10% to 15% type of S&P return year is the most reasonable assumption.” Still, many investors remain alert as policy updates this week were met Policy updates may generate stocks. The blue chip platform Dow Jones industrial average briefly slipped 600 points in tariff headlines Monday morning before making up for all losses before falling again on Friday. “We’re always a little wary of announcements,” said B. Riley Financial’s Hogan. “And, the potential for the next thing surprised us.” Still, confirmation of certain cabinet posts next week could also be possible, strategists say It will provide some “potential enthusiasm” to the new government. “That could be next week’s business and we start getting approval,” Hogan said. “Because we start having new department heads, that will introduce some easier regulatory touch. It could be about perceived negative tariffs.” Balance. “Tariffs also predict muddy companies, with many companies blaming their lower financial forecasts on a dollar this week. In fact, the number of S&P 500 companies that mentioned “tariffs” in revenue calls is back in 2019, according to FactSet data. If continued for the remainder of the current earnings season, the tariff mentions in the fourth quarter are the highest than in the other quarters of the past decade, writes John Butters, senior income analyst at Factset. On Friday, the stock lasted for a week. Both the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the Nasdaq Comprehensive Complex will lose money, while the S&P 500 will earn a small profit. Always the calendar of the previous week. Monday, February 10 earnings: McDonald’s (Rockwell Automation), McDonald’s (Rockwell Automation), McDonald’s (Rockwell Automation), Tuesday, February 11, 6am, NFIB Small Business Index (1 Month) at 3:30 pm, Fed President and CEO John Williams presents the new York revenue at the new PACE University: Gilead Sciences, Coca-Cola, Fidelity National Information Services, ecolab, International Marriott International, Human, Wednesday, February 12, 12:30:30 AM Consumer Price Index (January) 8:30 AM AM Hourly Earnings (January 8:30 AM) Workweek (January) Treasury Budget (January) Revenue: Paramount Global, MGM International, Global Payment, Cisco Systems, Taylor Technology, Taylor Technology, Dominion Energy, Albemarle, Albemarle, Kraft Heinz, CME Heinz , Martin Marietta Materials, Westinghouse Air Brake Technologies, CVS, CVS Health, Enon, Exelon, Biogen, Thursday, February 13, 8:30 a.m., Continued Unemployment Claims (02/01) 8:30 a.m. Initial Claims ( 02/08) 8:30 AM AM Manufacturer Price Index (January 12:20) 12:20 PM Research Director Kartik Athreya at Ernest C. Trevez Business School Porter University delivered a speech, Anna Nordstrom, interim market leader at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Kartik Athreya, head of research at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, talked about “economic prospects, focusing on regional business conditions”, Connecticut 5 :15 pm Julie Remache, deputy deputy manager of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, wrote the closed comment. Women in Fixed Income Conference”, New York Fed Earnings: Motorola Solutions , Airbnb, Wynn Resorts , Applied Mat erials , Ingersoll Rand , GoDaddy , DexCom , PPL , Howmet Aerospace , Duke Energy , Molson Coors Beverage , GE Healthcare Technologies , West Pharmaceutical Services , PG&E , Deere & Co. ) 9:15 am Industrial production (January) 9:15 am Manufacturing production (January) 10 am Commercial inventory (January) Revenue: Hyundai