Jumping the shares in the closure of Wall Street On Monday (4.8.2025), as investors recovered the abrupt losses of the previous meeting, which were raised by concerns about the US economy and the new round of duties by the Trump government.
Specifically, Wall Street’s Dow Jones industrial average rose 585.06 points or 1.34%, to close at 44,173.64 points and eliminate Friday’s large sell -off (1.7.2025).
At the same time, the S&P 500 proceeded by 1.47% to close at 6,329.94 points, interrupting a four -day lost series and marking the best meeting since May, while the Nasdaq Composite rose 1.95% to stand up to 21.053.58.
“Today is a kind of recovery day,” said Sam Stovall, CFRA Research’s head. “The shares tend to crash after a fall, so that’s the case.”
“We have to wait to see what happens tomorrow, because there could be the possibility of investors to think:” You know something, we really need to get some money from the table to digest any of these profits, “he added.
The shares fell on Friday after the employment report, which was weaker than expected and contained serious revisions of the May and June employment data. Shortly after the announcement, President Donald Trump fired the head of the statistical work Service. Trump later said he would appoint a new BLS commissioner in the coming days.
The nervousness of Trump’s new modified tariff rates further shaken markets. Trump signed an executive decree at the end of last week that updated his “reciprocal” duties to dozens of US traders, from Syria to Taiwan, with up -to -date tariffs ranging from 10% to 41%.
With a few financial data this week, investors will be watching any commercial developments between the US and China after meeting senior officials from the two countries in Stockholm, Sweden last week. Finance Minister Scott Bessed told CNBC on Thursday that “we have the background for an agreement”.
The market is preparing for a historically weak month. August is the worst month for Dow Jones Industrial Average in figures starting in 1988, and the second worst for the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite, according to Stock Trader’s Almanac.