The S&P 500 added another 0.1% in early trading after setting an all-time high every day last week. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 19 points, or less than 0.1%, as of 9:35 a.m. Eastern time, and the Nasdaq composite is 0.3% higher, coming off its own record.

Many details of the trade deal are still to be worked out, and Wall Street is heading into a week full of potential flash points that could shake markets. The Standard & Poor's 500 index was nearly flat and edged up by less than 0.

Wall Street futures ticked up on Monday, fueled by a U.S.–EU trade pact that set an upbeat tone for a high-stakes week featuring megacap earnings, a Fed meeting and a looming U.S. tariff deadline.

The Fed's rate-setting committee is scheduled to meet later this week as Trump continues to push for looser monetary policy.

Federal Reserve is likely to leave key interest unchanged and avoid hints on whether a September cut is likely amid tariff uncertainty, Trump pressure

President Trump will loom large over the Federal Reserve's policy meeting this week, even if the central bank does what the market expects and keeps interest rates on hold.