Presidents Day holiday U.S Stock Market: Are S&P 500, Nasdaq, Dow Jones, NYSE open on Monday, February 16?

Market Overview - U.S. stocks stabilized on Friday following a positive inflation update, easing concerns about the impact of artificial intelligence on businesses [1][10] - The S&P 500 remained relatively unchanged after experiencing significant losses, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average increased by 48 points (0.1%) and the Nasdaq composite decreased by 0.2% [1][10] Inflation and Economic Indicators - Treasury yields decreased after a report indicated that inflation slowed more than expected, with U.S. consumers facing a 2.4% increase in prices compared to the previous year [2][10] - Although inflation remains above the Federal Reserve's 2% target, it improved from December's 2.7% rate, with a key underlying measure of inflation reaching its lowest level in nearly five years [10][11] Company Performance - AppLovin saw a significant drop of nearly 20% on Thursday despite reporting stronger-than-expected profits, but rebounded with a 6.4% increase on Friday [5][11] - C.H. Robinson Worldwide experienced a 14.5% decline on Thursday but recovered with a 4.9% rise on Friday after news of an AI platform that could increase freight volumes by up to 400% without increasing operational headcount [6][11] - Applied Materials was a major contributor to the S&P 500's upward movement, rising 8.1% after reporting better-than-expected profits, attributed to increased investments in AI computing [8][11] - DraftKings fell 13.5% despite exceeding profit expectations, as its revenue forecast for the year did not meet market expectations [8][11] - Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings dropped 7.6% following the replacement of its CEO just weeks before reporting quarterly results [9][11] - Nvidia, being the largest stock on Wall Street, declined by 2.2%, significantly impacting the S&P 500 due to its market weight [9][11] Market Sentiment - The market has shown aggressive reactions to perceived threats from AI disruption, with analysts describing the sentiment as a "shoot first, ask questions later" approach [7][11]