Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on February 13, 2026 in New York City. <\/p>\n
Spencer Platt | Getty Images<\/p>\n
The S&P 500<\/a> was little changed on Tuesday as Wall Street struggles to regain its footing after yet another losing week.<\/p>\n The broad market index slid 0.2%, while the Nasdaq Composite<\/a> dropped 0.6%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average<\/a> outperformed, rising 68 points, or 0.1%.<\/p>\n The New York Stock Exchange was closed on Monday in observance of Presidents’ Day.<\/p>\n The software sector is getting hit on fear artificial intelligence tools could replace industry-specific software providers. Salesforce shares were 1% lower, while Autodesk<\/a> shares declined 2%. The iShares Expanded Tech-Software Sector ETF (IGV)<\/a> lost more than 1%, putting its year-to-date loss at 22%.<\/p>\n The S&P 500<\/a> is coming off its second consecutive losing week as fears about AI’s disruption hit industries such as software, real estate, trucking and financial services. Both the S&P 500 and blue-chip Dow<\/a> lost more than 1% last week, while the technology-heavy Nasdaq Composite<\/a> lost more than 2%.<\/p>\n “The AI disruption vigilantes were at it again … with new targets,” said Daniel Skelly, head of the market research and strategy wealth management team at Morgan Stanley. “With the S&P 500 flattish for the year, the bull market has certainly paused, and given way to a bull market in ‘disruption hysteria.'”<\/p>\n The Dow and S&P 500 both logged their fourth losing weeks of the last five. The Nasdaq recorded its fifth straight negative week, its longest losing streak since 2022.<\/p>\n Those concerns appeared to overshadow the latest consumer price index reading<\/a> released Friday. The headline CPI data came in softer than economists polled by Dow Jones predicted for January. That followed a better-than-expected jobs report earlier in the week.<\/p>\n