May 2, 2022, 04:50pm.
Wall Street experts warn that even after the market's worst month since the outbreak of the coronaviruses in March 2020, investors should be cautious.
The S&P 500 gained 0.6% and the tech-laden Nasdaq gained 1.6% on Monday, after the stock market had traded in negative territory for most of the day.
Despite the modest rebound from a brutal selloff last week, Wall Street experts are warning investors that market uncertainty will continue.
The S&P 500 closed out its worst month since March 2020 last week, with a 8.8% decline, while the Dow closed out its worst month since 2008 with a 4.9% decline.
It will take some time for the psychological damage to heal from the recent equity collapse.
According to a recent note from Bespoke Investment Group, it is all but certain that we will see continued volatility going into May.
Morgan Stanley analyst Michael Wilson predicted on Monday that the S&P 500 could fall another 8%.
After years of strong returns, markets are returning to a more normalized level of volatility as valuations come back down to earth ahead of the Federal Reserve's upcoming rate hikes. Although the central bank has done a good job of guiding expectations, there still remains a bearish sentiment that is reflected in the day-to-day moves of the market.
Moderna's shares jumped over 6 percent on Monday after the company said that its vaccine for children under 6 years old will be ready for a review by the FDA in June.
The worst month since 2008 was posted by the stock exchange.
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The stock market continues to sell-off.