Analysis Summary:

The article appears mostly accurate based on the provided sources, with the general market volatility and recession concerns being supported. However, the "abruptly reversed course" claim is not consistently reflected across all sources, and the article's focus on "economists cite recession risks" could be seen as a slight slant. The article's title and snippet suggest a direct link between market movement and recession risks, which might be an oversimplification.

Detailed Analysis:

• Claim:** "Stocks whipsaw in early trading" - Verification Source #3 and #4 support the "whipsaw" (volatile) nature of the stock market.
• Claim:** "Financial markets opened sharply lower, but abruptly reversed course" - Verification Source #4 mentions the S&P 500 regaining some losses, suggesting a partial reversal, but Verification Source #1 states "Stocks tumbled," which doesn't support an "abrupt reversal." Verification Source #3 describes a "brutal day" which also doesn't support a reversal.
• Claim:** "economists cite recession risks" - Verification Source #2 and #5 discuss recession risks and economic shocks. The article's framing suggests economists are directly linking the market movement to recession risks, which is plausible but not explicitly stated in the provided sources. This could be an interpretation or emphasis by the article.
• Claim:** "ongoing concerns about the U.S. economy" - Verification Source #1, #2, and #5 all mention concerns about the economy, inflation, and recession risks.

Supporting Evidence/Contradictions:

• Agreement:** Multiple sources (Verification Source #1, #2, #3, #4, #5) acknowledge economic concerns and market volatility.
• Disagreement:** The extent of the market reversal is not uniformly supported. Verification Source #1 and #3 suggest a continued downturn, while Verification Source #4 indicates a partial recovery.
• Lack of Coverage:** The specific claim that "economists cite recession risks" *in direct relation to the specific market movements described* is not explicitly covered by the sources. The sources discuss recession risks generally, but not necessarily as the direct cause of the specific market fluctuations mentioned in the article.