A lackluster jobs report released on Friday led to a major stock market sell-off on Monday.

The highest-performing stock on the list returned +2.7% last week.

This week, host Corie Murray interviews Simon Dogbe.

The Federal Reserve this week is expected to once again hike interest rates as it works to slow the economy and reduce inflation.

The S&P 500 is now in a bear market after the index lost 4 percent Monday, putting it 21 percent below its peak in January.

Stocks turned sharply lower on Wall Street Tuesday afternoon after President Donald Trump ordered a stop to negotiations with Democrats on a coronavirus economic stimulus bill until after the election. The S&P index slid 1.3% after Trump tweeted his mandate. The benchmark index had been up 0.7% just prior to the president’s announcement with about an hour of trading left. Reports on the economy have been mixed recently, as some areas show a slowdown after extra unemployment benefits and other stimulus earlier approved by Congress expired. The market’s slide comes a day after the S&P 500 posted its best day in more than three weeks.