U.S. stocks started a shortened holiday week mostly higher as investors look for more clues into how President Donald Trump’s tariff plans shake out and wait for release on Wednesday of minutes from the last Federal Reserve meeting. Markets were closed on Monday for President’s Day. Stocks are coming off a winning week, carving out…
Presidents Day is a federal holiday in the United States, celebrated on the third Monday of February. The holiday was originally established to honor President George Washington’s birthday. While federal and state offices are closed, many businesses, including retail stores and restaurants, remain open. Presidents Day, a federal holiday, is Monday and while federal and…
Presidents Day, also called Washington’s Birthday, is a federal holiday celebrated on the third Monday of February. In 2025, Presidents Day falls on Monday, February 17th. The United States Postal Service will be closed and mail will not be delivered. Happy birthday, George Washington! Or do you prefer Presidents Day? It’s actually both which means…
School will be in session for students in seven Florida counties on Monday, Feb. 17. Florida is among the many states that celebrate the holiday as Presidents’ Day. Don’t expect mail delivery, and most banks and the stock market will be closed Feb. 17. The next federal holiday is right around the corner. Presidents’ Day…
Presidents Day is on Monday, Feb. 17, giving some employees and students the day off, while others will head in to work on the federal holiday. Grocery stores, retail stores and restaurants will largely remain open on the holiday, but that will not be the case for banks, post offices, government offices and the stock…
Wall Street remained resilient as investors focused on optimism surrounding Ukraine peace talks. President Donald Trump’s tariff plan also appeared less severe than anticipated. Inflation and its impact on the U.S. economy crept back into the conversation over the week but Wall Street remained resilient as investors focused on optimism surrounding Ukraine peace talks and…
U.S. stocks were mostly unchanged at the open as investors weighed hot inflation reports earlier in the week, the postponement of reciprocal tariffs and this morning’s weak retail sales report. Consumers sharply curtailed their spending in January, indicating a potential weakening in economic growth ahead, according to the Commerce Department. Retail sales slipped 0.9% in January…
U.S. stocks edged up at the open, trying to shake off renewed inflation concerns and expectations for President Donald Trump to announce reciprocal tariffs on Thursday. Overall wholesale inflation, or a measure of prices businesses pay for goods and services, rose more than expected in January, but the core rate without energy and food was…
When news broke Wednesday that inflation and food prices went up in January, President Donald Trump wasted no time taking personal responsibility and vowing to focus solely on making life better for all Americans. HAH! Just kidding. He posted “BIDEN INFLATION UP!” on social media and then presumably went back to planning the Trump-branded hotel…
The S&P 500 ended down on Wednesday after a hotter-than-expected U.S. inflation reading added to worries that the Federal Reserve would not cut interest rates anytime soon, while CVS Health and Gilead Sciences rallied after upbeat quarterly reports. Nvidia NVDA.O and Amazon AMZN.O dipped more than 1%, with the two AI computing heavyweights weighing on the S&P 500 .SPX. U.S. consumer…