Market Moving Insight and Analysis joined Jim Kramer, David Faber, and me, Carl Kintania, on the opening bell hour of CNBC Squawk on the Street.

Monday morning, welcome to Squawk on the Street. I'm Carl Kintania with Jim Kramer, David Faber at the New York Stock Exchange.

Futures red as the Bulls try to snap a three-week slide for the Dow in the S&P.

Trade's going to dominate the headlines as talks begin this week, throw in 11 Fed speakers of inflation data, Fed Minutes, and of course a trickle of earnings.

Europe is green, 10-year 154.

Our roadmap begins with China trade concerns, with talk set to resume, reports that a broad deal could be off the table. Stocks set to open lower.

Plus, underperforming a status check on the now not-so-hot IPO market.

And the NBA's China headache.

One manager's tweet about Hong Kong sparking a business backlash and a political firestorm.

The Dow and the S&P, now in the midst of a three-week loss despite a Friday rally,

which was the best one-day performance since August. We're set for a lower open, China

reportedly looking for a limited trade agreement when talks begin with the U.S. later this week,

this Bloomberg piece guys, talking about how don't expect massive agreement this week, but who knows?

Still early.

Well, there was conflicting reports out of I felt the administration last week.

On Friday, Larry Cudlow, chief economic advisor, basically said, look, there could be some good things.

But if you look at the agenda of what the president wants, it's the exact opposite of what

the Chinese said to Bloomberg.

The president's hoping to see an end of the stealing of intellectual property.

He's hoping to see the end of the forced technology transfers, hoping to see the end of

the fentanyl deluge, hoping that no more of our businesses are targeted, hoping that there's no more

subsidized state enterprises and no more cyber theft.

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