Good Monday morning. Welcome to another hour of squawk on the street. I'm Sarah Eisen with Carl

Kintania and David Faber live at post nine of the New York Stock Exchange. Take a look at stocks after

ugly session Friday and last week. We've just turned lower on the day. We started higher for the

S&P 500 down two tenths now. So that was a little tentative. We're seeing the Dow's still higher by 22 points.

As for Treasuries, again, the move has been to buy Treasuries, putting pressure on yields. The tenure

lower again today, 4.41. The two-year are just holding steady at 4.2. We're 30 minutes here

into the trading session. Here are some of the big movers we're watching. Shares of Robin Hood under pressure despite some positive news. The trading platform

says the SEC has dismissed an investigation into its crypto unit, the latest sign of

easing regulations for that industry. Stocks down, though, 3.37%. It's been a big winner.

Shares of Domino's pizza sliding after Q4 revenue and earnings missed expectations. Same store sales grew just four tenths of a percent. Domino's up against stiff competition from fast food rivals like McDonald's and Burger King, which stretched their value meal promotions to fuel demand. And then watching Palantir under pressure again on pace for a fourth straight day of

losses. Now down more than 20% in that time, giving back some of the enormous gains we've seen

over the past year. Again, the stock is still up 20% this year and a few hundred over the last

year or so. But guys, it's another big week of Catalyst. We have earnings to watch, including

the mother of all earnings, Invidia in the middle of the week, some retail earnings.

The big economic report of the week is going to come on Friday with PCE, which is the Fed's preferred inflation measure amid some questions about stickier inflation and what the Fed is going to do next.

I'll also be watching carefully consumer confidence, which comes out tomorrow from the conference board, because we start the week

concerned a little bit about the economy, wobbles, potentially in the consumer. Look, the Walmart

earnings, whenever Walmart sells off like this, whether it was positioning

or just everybody had been on the side of the trade. It was the guidance, really, not the earnings

themselves. Yeah, and the stock was up 80% in earnings on the year. But just I wanted to highlight

one of the comments because I think this is starting to work through company's minds and

psyches and potentially investment. We're not going to be completely immune to

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