At 30,000 points the Dow could lure in small investors still on the sidelines who are now eager to share in the market exuberance
APSEZ is the only Indian company to have been included in this sector in one of the most sought-after sustainability indices in the world
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 69.34 points, or 0.24%, at the open to 29,332.82
NEW YORK (Reuters) - The S&P 500 and the Dow edged lower on Friday as investors headed into the weekend grappling with disappointing fiscal stimulus news and uncertain efforts to combat a spiraling COVID-19 pandemic with vaccines.
The broad sell-off was a reversal of Monday's rally, in which the blue-chip Dow reached its first record closing high since before the pandemic
The Dow Jones Industrial Average .DJI rose 192.55 points, or 0.65%, at the open to 29,672.36
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 165.72 points, or 0.56%, at the open to 29,231.91
President-elect Joe Biden said the news was excellent but did not change the fact that face masks, social distancing would be needed well into next year
Biden extended narrow leads in Pennsylvania and Georgia, putting him on the verge of winning the White House
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 1.75 per cent to 28,334.47, while the S&P 500 gained 1.91 per cent
The S&P 500 was up 57.67 points, or 1.74%, at 3,367.91, and the Nasdaq Composite was up 171.87 points, or 1.57%, at 11,129.49
The rebound came after a more than 3 per cent slide a day earlier in Wall Street's major indexes, underscoring heightened market volatility ahead of the presidential election next week
All three major indexes fell about 3 per cent
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 45.99 points, or 0.16 per cent
Downbeat comments from Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin that a deal would not likely be made before the vote
An impasse over a Covid-19 stimulus bill in Washington also kept the mood in check
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 72.57 points, or 0.25 per cent, at the open
Apple Inc was a major support for the three main stock indexes with a 3.6 per cent gain ahead of a special event on Tuesday
Stocks were higher before the remarks, but reversed course after Trump made the comments on Twitter
The S&P 500 financials index jumped 2.6 per cent and was on track for its best day in two and a half months