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Yahoo Finance Markets and Data Editor Jared Blikre breaks down the latest market moves for November 28, 2025 Jared takes a closer look at the charts with RBC Wealth Management technical strategist Rob Sluymer. Sluymer shares his take on how investors may want to prepare for 2026.
U.S. ISM surveys on manufacturing and services activity, plus the latest ADP private payrolls, will be watched closely for confirmation that the Federal Reserve could cut interest rates at its next meeting.
Michael Farr, Farr, Miller, and Washington, and David Bahnsen, Bahnsen Group, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to recap November's market moves.
The Nasdaq Composite climbed 0.65% on Friday to 23,365.69, stretching its rally to a fifth straight session even as the index closed November down around 2%. The S&P 500 rose 0.54% to 6,849.09, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 289.30 points, finishing at 47,716.42 during the post-Thanksgiving half-day.
November saw a volatile market, with a sector rotation from growth to value, masking underlying fragility despite the S&P 500's resilience. Liquidity constraints, not Fed commentary or earnings, drove market stress and sector rotation, with bank reserves at historically fragile levels.
The S&P 500 rebounded to finish flat in November, with blue chips leading and tech lagging, while Health Care outperformed all sectors. Economic data shows rising unemployment but robust consumer spending, with inflation moderating near 2.5% and Q3 GDP growth estimated at 3.7%.
The Investment Committee debate whether the market will rally into year-end.
Traders had no shortage of buzz to unpack before and after Thanksgiving, including a handful of earnings and more AI sector turmoil triggered by Nvidia (NVDA).
Stocks were rising again midday Friday, putting Wall Street on pace for a fifth straight day of gains as rate cut hopes surged and risk appetite returned across tech, crypto and commodities.
As of Wednesday's close, U.S. stock indexes (NYSE: SPY) (NYSE: VOO) (NASDAQ: QQQ) are on track for their strongest week since June, with the Nasdaq 4.2%, the S&P 500 gaining 3.2%, and the Dow rising 2.6%.
Jim Lacamp, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management senior vice president, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the latest market trends, the Fed's interest rate outlook, inflation concerns, market outlook, and more.
To round out the holiday week, @CharlesSchwab's Joe Mazzola considers the broadening activity in markets heathy for the long-term but remains cautious. Expectations of a FOMC interest rate cut in December is something he sees setting up a volatile scenario as market dynamics shift.
Alex Coffey analyzes the recent market volatility and recent cooldown seen in this week's trading sessions. He compares the price action with seasonal measures to highlight why this year is "impressive" compared to the past.
Peter Oppenheimer, chief global equity strategist at Goldman Sachs, says the prospect of Federal Reserve rates at about 3% by the middle of next year, ongoing economic growth and "some moderation in the dollar" bodes well for stocks in 2026. "Aggregate upside I think is limited because valuations are reasonably high," Oppenheimer tells Bloomberg Television.
Retailers are "cautiously optimistic" on this Black Friday, says Dana Telsey of the Telsey Advisory Group. She talks about what retailers and shoppers are looking for on "Bloomberg Surveillance.
Many Americans feel pinched by an uneven economy and higher costs in particular, and it will negatively influence planned shopping habits this holiday season, according to the annual CNBC|SurveyMonkey 2025 Small Business Saturday Survey. 80 percent of Americans think items are more expensive this year.
Walmart and TJX rallies indicate that U.S. consumers have plenty of fire power. Plus, investment newsletter commentary on healthcare stocks' breakout, India's attractions, and alternatives to the AI trade.
US stocks rose on Friday as the Nasdaq Composite and S&P 500 each gained 0.2% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average added 124 points, or 0.3%, even as a data-centre failure briefly halted futures and options trading at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
I reiterate a buy recommendation for assets tracking main American indices, highlighting robust S&P 500 fundamentals and strong Q3 earnings growth. SPY and similar index funds benefit from continued fund inflows, positive seasonality, and a resilient U.S. economy.
Max Kettner, HSBC chief multi-asset strategist, says the December Federal Reserve interest rate decision won't have much an impact on risk assets. He says earnings are more important.