U.S. stocks are likely to stay on edge in the coming week, with investors focused on Europe's sovereign credit woes in the short term, and a world with less government-induced stimulus in the long term.
U.S. markets will re-open Tuesday, after Monday's President's Day holiday which is also the second day of meetings of Europe's finance ministers on the Greek fiscal crisis.
Moreover, coming up is the U.S. economic data, including industrial production, consumer and producer inflation data, and the minutes of the Fed's last meeting.
U.S. stocks in the past week seesawed, but finished higher for the first positive week in five. The Dow gained 86 points or 0.9 percent to 10099, while the S&P 500 rose 9 points, 0.9 percent, to 1075.
News that China was restricting bank lending to cool its economy, and continued concern about Greece weighed on the market.
The U.S. dollar was up 0.3 percent against the euro in the past week, to a level of $1.3618, and it gained 0.7 percent against the yen.
