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Trump goes to China, inflation comes to America: What to watch this week
Jake Conley and Myles Udland
Sun, May 10, 2026 at 3:43 PM GMT+5 9 min read
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9 Cheap Home Decor Ideas That Look Expensiveremarkableink.com•
Stocks are at a record high, and the market’s recent action continues to put this winter’s fears deep into the rearview for investors.
The S&P 500 (^GSPC) closed up Friday 0.8% for a gain of 2.4% for the week, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq (^IXIC) finished Friday 1.7% up for a 4.5% return over the five-day stretch.
More from Yahoo Scout
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Why are semiconductor stocks surging amid market records?
The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) closed flat on Friday to end 0.4% on the week.
A stronger-than-expected April jobs report showed that fears of an imminent downturn in the US labor market have been misplaced, even as the drumbeat of tech companies cutting roles amid AI remains loud. And a surge in semiconductor stocks and shares of companies that are feeding the beast that is America’s AI build-out continued to define the market action this week. More on both of these later in the story.
The calendar shifts from earnings to economic data
The calendar swings back from a busy earnings season to key releases of inflation data, which has quickly boxed out labor market worries after a week of data showing a steady-enough employment landscape.
April's Consumer Price Index headlines the week on Tuesday, and economists expect price growth to have jumped from 3.3% to 3.8% due to the oil shock. Core CPI, which excludes energy and food, is expected to jump to 2.7% from March's 2.6%.
Wholesale inflation will follow on Wednesday, with retail sales providing a check on the consumer's ability to spend through the pain.
That’s a big week. But we’ll still have a steady trickle of news from medium-size businesses from all corners of the economy, from small nuclear reactor company Oklo (OKLO), Cisco Systems (CSCO), and USA Rare Earth (USAR) to Applied Materials (AMAT) and more. Make sure to check the calendar below.
‘Interesting’ inflation data marks Powell transition
With the labor market holding steady, all eyes will be on this week’s inflation data, which is expected to offer a less favorable outlook to markets, with annual increases in both headline and “core” prices expected to accelerate from March.
Headline inflation is set to 3.8% in April while core prices, which exclude food and gas, are forecast to rise 2.8%, according to Bloomberg estimates.
“April's CPI report will be more interesting than usual,” wrote economists at Wells Fargo in a note on Friday. The firm notes that rising energy prices — and, in turn, transportation costs for companies — will start to show up in food prices. More discontent for the average American household.
More interesting for close inflation watchers will be shelter costs, which are expected to surge in April as a result of data distortions caused by the government shutdown back in October and November.