Drops for Nvidia and other tech stocks are weighing on Wall Street Monday and keeping it in its weekslong rut. The S&P 500 was down 0.4% in morning trading, coming off its fourth losing week in the last five.

BMO Capital Markets forecasts the S&P 500 will reach 6,700, reflecting a gain of 13.2%. Chief investment strategist Brian Belski said he and his team "remain resolutely bullish," but expect "performance and fundamentals will more closely match the historical norms -- namely, in the high-single digit/low-double-digit percentage range in 2025."

A soft finish to 2024 still left stocks with a second straight stellar year. The S&P 500 logged a 23.3% gain, which follows a 24% rise in 2023. The combined gains of more than 53% was the largest two-year percentage jump for the index since year-end 1998,

U.S. stocks are recoiling on worries that good news on the job market may prove to be bad for Wall Street by keeping inflation and interest rates high.

Most Wall Street analysts see upside in the stock market in 2025. Here's what investors should know.

U.S. stock indexes are feeling pressure from better-than-expected reports on the job market and business activity.

Asian shares mostly rose Tuesday, deriving optimism from rising technology stocks on Wall Street, led by Nvidia. Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 jumped 2.4% in morning trading to 40,248.68. Hong Kong's Hang Seng index slid 0.

Global stock markets were mixed on Thursday as Wall Street remained closed to honor the late former President Jimmy Carter. The U.S. stock market was closed Thursday in observance of a National Day of Mourning for Carter who died at the age of 100 late last month.

The S&P 500 fell 0.2% to extend the four-day losing streak that dimmed the close of its stellar 2024. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 151 points, or 0.4%, after an early gain of 360 points disappeared,

World shares were mixed on Thursday as the U.S. stock market remained closed to observe a National Day of Mourning for former President Jimmy Carter.