U.S. stock futures showed limited movement on Sunday night, reflecting cautious investor sentiment following a volatile week for the markets. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed out its worst week since October, prompting concerns about the potential for a market pullback after a strong rally this year.

Dow Jones Industrial Average futures experienced a slight rise of 15 points, or 0.04%. However, S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq 100 futures saw minor dips of 0.03% and 0.14%, respectively. Wall Street remains cautious after a week of losses, with the Dow sliding 0.93% and marking its weakest performance since October. The S&P 500 also dipped by 0.26%, while the Nasdaq Composite dropped 1.17%.

Investors have been taking profits in some market leaders due to concerns over excessively high valuations. The decline of five out of the Magnificent Seven companies last week, including Nvidia and Meta Platforms, sparked concerns about a potential market correction.

Additionally, the release of February jobs data on Friday gave mixed signals about future monetary policy. While the U.S. economy added more jobs than anticipated, a higher unemployment rate and lighter-than-expected wage growth hinted at a possible easing of interest rates by the Federal Reserve.

This week, investors will focus on inflation data as a key indicator of future economic trends. The consumer and producer price indexes for February, set to be released on Tuesday and Thursday respectively, will provide insight into price changes. Economists are expecting to see a monthly increase of 0.4% in consumer prices and a 3.1% year-on-year rise. The core consumer price index, which excludes food and energy prices, is projected to show a 0.3% increase on the month and a 3.7% rise from the previous year.

Analysts are closely watching these inflation reports as they will be the last major economic indicators before the Federal Reserve's upcoming March policy meeting. The recent spike in prices has led some to believe that the Fed may hold off on cutting rates until they observe three consecutive months of lower core services inflation, which may delay any rate cuts until June or later in 2024.

On the earnings front, software platform Oracle is set to report its earnings on Monday after the market closes. Investors will be closely monitoring the company's performance to gauge the health of the tech sector and its potential impact on the broader market.

Overall, as the U.S. stock futures remain relatively stable, investors will closely watch upcoming inflation data for indications of future market trends and the Federal Reserve's stance on monetary policy.