The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose just 12.63 points, or 0.04%, at the open to 30,058.87
All the 11 major S&P indexes were up, with economically-sensitive sectors such as banks, industrials and energy leading gains
Biden's transition to the White House ends weeks of political uncertainty
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 69.34 points, or 0.24%, at the open to 29,332.82
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 45.66 points, or 0.15%, at the open to 29,437.57.
Wall Street's main indexes opened lower on Thursday as surging Covid-19 cases and an unexpected rise in weekly jobless claims raised fears of stalling growth in the world's largest economy
The S&P 500 rose 1.81 points, or 0.05%, to 3,611.34 shortly after the market opened
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 150.29 points, or 0.50%, at the open to 29,800.15
All that happened in the markets today
Hungary and Poland block EU stimulus package, Citi says successful vaccines will see dollar plummet, No virus protection for jailed elderly Taxes and other pandemic-related news across the globe
The Dow Jones Industrial Average .DJI rose 192.55 points, or 0.65%, at the open to 29,672.36
Cisco Systems Inc and Walt Disney Co were the top gainers among 30 Dow components, helping the blue-chip index rise 0.8%.
(Reuters) - Wall Street tumbled on Thursday as U.S. coronavirus infections surged and investors weighed the timeline for the mass rollout of an effective vaccine.
The tech-skewed Nasdaq advanced 1.5%, while technology mega-caps including Netflix Inc, Amazon.com Inc and Facebook Inc, the so-called stay-at-home winners, also gained between 1% and 2%.
Finance executives will be closely watching how Biden handles the coming internal Democratic fight between centrists and progressives that threatens to increase regulation and dent profits
Biden extended narrow leads in Pennsylvania and Georgia, putting him on the verge of winning the White House
Asian stock markets were mixed Friday after Wall Street rose amid protracted vote-counting following this week's US elections. Tokyo and Sydney advanced while Shanghai and Hong Kong declined. Seoul swung between gains and losses. Markets are betting on control of the US Congress being split between Republicans and Democrats, which could mean low taxes and light regulation that investors like stay in place. On Wall Street, the benchmark S&P 500 index closed 1.9 per cent higher. It is moving toward its biggest weekly gain since April. I find it remarkable how relaxed these markets are under the circumstances, said Craig Erlam of Oanda in a report. Hopefully, the faith investors have shown is rewarded, because the last thing we need is an extremely messy conclusion to what has already been a hostile and divisive election. The Shanghai Composite Index lost 0.5 per cent to 3,302.02 while the Nikkei 225 in Tokyo gained 1.1 per cent to 24,367.35. The Hang Seng in Hong Kong shed 0.3 per
US stocks jumped as investors bet Republicans would hold onto the Senate and prevent changes under a possible Joe Biden White House that would crimp corporate profits
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 1.75 per cent to 28,334.47, while the S&P 500 gained 1.91 per cent
US billionaires add $57.4 billion as stock markets climb