Stocks were mixed in quiet trading Monday as Wall Street stays in a holding pattern ahead of a potentially big week.

The S&P 500 rose 2.78 points, or 0.1%, to 4,048.42 after coming off its first winning week in the last four. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 40.47, or 0.1%, to 33,431.44, and the Nasdaq composite slipped 13.27, or 0.1%, to 11,675.74.

The stock market has found some footing over the last week after a roller-coaster start to the year where a swift rise gave way to a sharp tumble. At the center of it all has been high inflation and expectations for what the Federal Reserve will do about it.

On Monday, Treasury yields held relatively steady. The yield on the 10-year Treasury was at 3.97% after topping 4% last week and reaching its highest level since November. It helps set rates for mortgages and other loans central to the economy’s strength.

On Wall Street, technology stocks were some of the market’s strongest. Apple rose 1.9%, and Microsoft ticked up 0.6% to be the two biggest forces lifting the S&P 500.

On the losing end was Tesla, which fell 2%. Over the weekend, it cut the prices of two of its most expensive vehicles.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell will testify before Congress for two days, beginning on Tuesday. Other Fed officials’ comments recently have led to big swings in markets, as traders try to get ahead of the next moves by the Fed.

Benchmark U.S. crude oil for April delivery rose 78 cents to $80.46 a barrel Monday. Brent crude for May delivery rose 35 cents to $86.18 a barrel.

Gold for April delivery was unchanged at $1,854.60 an ounce. Silver for May delivery fell 10 cents to $21.14 an ounce and May copper rose 2 cents to $4.09 a pound.

The dollar rose to 136.07 Japanese yen from 135.85 yen. The euro rose to $1.0678 from $1.0634.

Wheat for March fell 13.25 cents at $6.825 a bushel; March corn was off 0.75 cent at $6.445 a bushel, March oats declined 15.25 cents at at $3.2125 a bushel; while March soybeans rose 10.5 cents at $15.41 a bushel.

— Associated Press