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While "sell in May, go away" has historical roots and some statistical support, many Wall Street strategists argue seasonal patterns are less reliable in today's volatile, policy-driven market.

It felt much longer, but the U.S. stock market needed just a few weeks to roar all the way back to where it was on President Donald Trump's “Liberation Day.” Within just four days, the S&P 500 fell about 12%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average lost nearly 4,600 points, or about 11%. This past Friday, though, the S&P 500 rallied 1.5% for a ninth straight gain and pulled back to where it was on April 2.

The Walt Disney Company is scheduled to report fiscal second-quarter results before the opening bell Wednesday, and analysts are largely bullish on the media and entertainment giant's stock.

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In the week following President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs announcement, it looked like the stock market had seen a ghost.

Coming Up: Federal Reserve Decision on Interest Rates, and Earnings From Palantir, Ford, AMD, Disney, Uber and More

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