The SPDR S&P 500 (NYSE: SPY) finished off a difficult week on a low note Friday after another turbulent week on Wall Street. Here are eight potential catalysts ahead this week that could move the markets.On Wednesday, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin will testify in front of the House of Representatives Financial Services Committee. Mnuchin and Powell's testimony is expected to focus primarily on the national response to the coronavirus outbreak.On Friday, the Labor Department will report U.S. jobs numbers from the month of June. The May jobs report was shockingly good, initially sending stock prices soaring.Investors will also be watching daily COVID-19 case numbers and potential responses from companies and states following record daily U.S. case numbers last week.The state of Texas was forced to roll back its reopening efforts due to a surge in coronavirus cases, and any further indication that the economy could be shutting back down would likely be bad news for stock prices.Delivery giant FedEx Corporation (NYSE: FDX) is reporting fiscal fourth-quarter earnings Tuesday. Last quarter, FedEx reported 2.8% revenue growth but a sharp 57.3% drop in net income due to the coronavirus.Struggling mall retailer Macy's Inc (NYSE: M) is also reporting first-quarter earnings on Wednesday. Macy's has been gradually reopening shuttered stores in recent weeks, but analysts are expecting a first-quarter EPS loss of $2.57 and a 32.9% year-over-year drop in revenue.Dun & Bradstreet Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: DNB) is expected to hold its IPO on Wednesday, raising roughly $1.4 billion by selling shares in the $19 to $21 range. Dun & Bradstreet is one of Wall Street's oldest data and analytics providers.Inovio Pharmaceuticals Inc (NASDAQ: INO) has yet to report interim Phase 1 clinical trial results for its COVID-19 vaccine candidate that it recently said will be released in "late June."Ford Motor Company (NYSE: F) and General Motors Company (NYSE: GM) could be on the move on Wednesday when Autodata releases its June vehicle sales numbers. May auto sales came in at just 12.2 million vehicles, down from 17.3 million a year ago.Related Links:Analyst: S&P 500 'Likely To End 2020 At Or Close To Current Levels'What Does A 'Second Wave' Of COVID-19 Mean For Investors? See more from Benzinga * Will Amazon Or Netflix Buy A Movie Theater Chain? * Biden Leads In Polls, Coronavirus Cases Surge, Micron, FedEx Earnings Ahead: The Weekly Market Outlook * Realty.com CFO Says Apple's Safari Browser Redirects To His Competitor(C) 2020 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
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