This dreadful September could be stuck in neutral. After the market saw a bit of a bounce on Monday, Tuesday, the Dow fell nearly 300 points, with broad losses across the other indices. The S&P 500 closed Tuesday at its lowest since Aug. 20, the Nasdaq NDAQ continued a 5-day losing streak, and the Dow, S&P 500, and Russell 2000 saw red for the sixth time in the last seven days. Investors continued to worry about how the delta variant could derail the economic recovery, along with worries about what moves the Fed could make. Inflation continues to be a concern, too.

Markets continued their bull rally today after a small setback yesterday, with all three major markets in the green. Pushing markets higher was lower Treasury yields, as more investors were comfortable adding risk in a low-yield environment, with fiscal and monetary stimulus providing downside protection. Travel has surged lately with the reopening of the economy, as American Airlines said that July 4 travel surged significantly since last year, as vaccinated movers get more comfortable flying. Later in the week, we will get the Federal Reserve minutes, which will give us insight on the tapering of their asset purchases and more insight into how concerned they are about increasing inflation. For investors looking to find the best opportunities, the deep learning algorithms at Q.ai have crunched the data to give you a set of Top Buys.

Amidst the anticipation of the Federal Reserve's statement at 2 PM Wednesday, stocks traded mildly higher among the suspense, as the Dow Jones ticked up 20 points, the S&P 500 rose 0.1%, and the Nasdaq NDAQ gained 0.2%. Based on producer prices data released on Tuesday, inflation could be growing at its fastest rate in over a decade. So eyes and ears are paying extra close attention to what the Fed will say. While no significant monetary policy shifts are expected, buckle up. The central bank could potentially say something about bond buying or interest rates that very well may move the markets one way or another.

A key inflation indicator, the core personal consumption expenditures, came in at 3.4%. Although this was the fastest increase since 1992, it came in largely as expected. Stocks continued their thunderous rally this week, officially forgetting about last week's Fed-induced downturn. Optimism was further bolstered by a bipartisan agreement on an infrastructure deal and banks passing the Fed's stress test in flying colors after yesterday's market close. The Dow Jones rose 160 points or 0.5%, the S&P 500 climbed 0.2% to hit another all-time high, and the Nasdaq gained 0.2%.

For the second day in a row, investors shook off hotter than expected inflation. Despite the consumer price index skyrocketing in May by 5% from a year ago, shattering the estimated 4.7% and the fastest the index rose since August 2008, investors largely overlooked it. The 10-year Treasury yield fell to 1.44% after trading as high as 1.77% earlier in the year, somewhat easing fears and showing that inflation may only be transitory. Investors also continued to cheer Thursday's jobless claims data which again hit a pandemic era low. The Dow Jones gained 100 points, the S&P 500 added 0.2% to its record high, and the Nasdaq ticked up 0.1%.

The theme of the day was tech, growth, and innovation. Last week, investors shook off hotter than expected inflation data. This week, they are doing the same, as bond yields that skyrocketed in the first half of the year continue to taper off. While the Dow Jones slipped 45 points and the S&P was roughly flat, the Nasdaq NDAQ managed to gain 0.1%. In keeping with the theme of growth's rebound, Cathie Wood's Ark Innovation, an ETF focusing on disruptive technology, and the face of 2020's boom, and the first half of 2021's tech bust, gained about 6% last week.

It's been a relatively tame week for stocks this week, and Wednesday was no different. The Dow Jones rose 3 points, the S&P 500 continued trading just below its record high and gained nearly 0.2%, while the Nasdaq NDAQ gained 0.4%. Reopening plays like Carnival Corp. and American Airlines AAL led the way, while meme stocks once again had another manic day. Clover Health rose another 23% following yesterday's 85% rally, while Wendy's rose again after gaining 25% yesterday. For investors looking to find the best opportunities, the deep learning algorithms at Q.ai have crunched the data to give you a set of Top Buys.

After some mixed trading on Monday, stocks continued to be mixed Tuesday. The S&P is taking another crack at its first record high since May, while multiple websites are confronting a major internet outage. The Dow Jones fell about 30 points, the S&P 500 inched up about 0.2%, and the Nasdaq NDAQ gained 0.5%. Tesla TSLA led tech stocks and the S&P higher, rising 2.4% after seeing a 29% jump in May China deliveries from April. It was a good day for airlines today as well.

Crypto prices rebounded and stabilized after Elon Musk said he was having discussions with bitcoin miners regarding sustainability. Coupled with renewed optimism on the economic reopening, and you have a market that looks a lot different than it looked a few weeks ago. Both growth stocks and reopening trades rose on Tuesday. Crypto-exchange Coinbase had another big day and rose 2.5% after JPMorgan gave it a buy rating. Big Tech companies such as Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, Netflix, Nvidia, and Alphabet all rose too, along with airlines, and cruise lines.

After stocks ended Tuesday well off their opening highs, stocks were set to start the day in the green yet again. Every day so far this week has started off positively. On this day, stocks have modestly risen, propelled by economic reopening plays. Carnival Corp rose about 1%, and Royal Caribbean RCL jumped 2%, giving it an 11% week-to-date performance. Half of the U.S. adult population is now fully vaccinated, also contributing to the optimism.