Today: 30 June 2026
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NYSE:HD 26 February 2026 - 24 June 2026

Home Depot shares gain while investors weigh housing concerns

Home Depot shares gain while investors weigh housing concerns

Home Depot stock climbed 4.7% to $339.61 Wednesday afternoon. Wolfe Research dropped its bullish outlook, but the home-improvement retailer still traded up, hitting a session high of $342.11. Home Depot helped lift the Dow Jones Industrial Average, ranking among its top movers. According to MarketWatch, which cited Dow Jones and FactSet, Home Depot and Sherwin-Williams together made up about a third of the Dow's 483-point jump earlier in the session.
Dow Jones (.DJI) Gains as Alphabet Drags on Nasdaq

Dow gains with Home Depot, 3M out front; Alphabet to enter index

Dow moves up Wednesday with Home Depot and 3M leading. Tech selling slowed, and weaker oil prices eased some pressure on U.S. stocks. Dow climbed 302.73 points, or 0.59%, to 51,969.57 at 10:46 a.m. EDT. S&P 500 gained 0.58% and Nasdaq Composite advanced 0.66%. The bounce in tech shares gave some lift to the Dow after a tech-driven selloff the day before.
Home Depot shares finish week up as investors weigh housing numbers

Home Depot shares finish week up as investors weigh housing numbers

Home Depot closed out a choppy week with a 2.1% gain on Thursday, finishing at $334.28 ahead of the Juneteenth market holiday. The stock, part of the Dow and S&P 500, rose about 1.8% from last Friday’s close during the shortened trading week. The broader market also snapped back. U.S. markets didn’t open Friday for Juneteenth and stayed closed Saturday, so investors last saw a full trading day on Thursday before next week’s housing numbers. The NYSE’s holiday calendar puts Juneteenth National Independence Day on the schedule for 2026. Normal NYSE hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern.
Home Depot Stock Rises as Investors Weigh Housing Risk Before Next Earnings Catalyst

Home Depot Stock Rises as Investors Weigh Housing Risk Before Next Earnings Catalyst

The Home Depot, Inc. stock finished the latest U.S. trading session higher, closing Friday at $328.39, up $2.39, or 0.73%, with a market value of about $327.1 billion. The move followed a 2.22% gain on Thursday, when shares closed at $326.01, leaving the Dow and S&P 500 component still well below its 52-week high of $426.75. The gain matters because Home Depot is both a large retail bellwether and a housing-cycle stock: investors often treat its shares as a proxy for renovation spending, home turnover and consumer confidence. Friday’s advance came alongside a broader market rally, with Reuters reporting that the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.70%, the S&P 500 gained 0.50% and the Nasdaq Composite added 0.31% as investors responded to improved geopolitical sentiment and looked ahead to next week’s Federal Reserve meeting.
Dow Edges Up 16 Points, Nasdaq Falls After Bell

Dow Edges Up 16 Points, Nasdaq Falls After Bell

Dow edges up as tech slump weighs on market The Dow Jones Industrial Average inched up 16 points on Tuesday, while a late-session tech slide pulled the market down. The Dow finished 15.98 points, or 0.03%, higher at 50,801.99. The S&P 500 gave up 39.47 points, or 0.53%, to 7,366.26. The Nasdaq Composite shed 314.38 points, or 1.21%, to 25,615.28. The split made a difference as investors pulled back from crowded plays in artificial intelligence and chips, leaving other stocks mostly alone. The Dow works as a price-weighted average of 30 major U.S. blue chips, so the higher-priced names move the index more than the cheaper stocks.
Home Depot Stock Just Blinked — Why Next Week Could Matter More Than Friday’s Drop

Home Depot Stock Just Blinked — Why Next Week Could Matter More Than Friday’s Drop

Home Depot shares slipped 1.27% to $317.14 on Friday even as the S&P 500 and Dow rose, leaving the home-improvement retailer with a modest 1.3% gain for a Memorial Day-shortened trading week. NYSE listed Monday, May 25, as a 2026 market holiday. The move matters now because investors are still trying to decide whether the stock’s post-earnings rebound has legs, or whether housing remains too heavy a drag. Freddie Mac said the average 30-year fixed mortgage rate was 6.53% as of May 28, a level that keeps financing expensive for homebuyers and remodelers.
Dow Jones Falls as Bond Yields Signal Trouble for Bulls

Dow Jones Closes at Record as Oil Sinks; AI Stocks Pause

The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at a record high on Wednesday, rising 189.08 points, or 0.37%, to 50,650.76, as investors bought healthcare and consumer shares while the AI-led rally cooled. The S&P 500 edged up 0.02% and the Nasdaq Composite added 0.08%, leaving the broader market nearly flat after a run of record-setting gains. The split mattered because it showed money moving outside the biggest technology winners. The Dow is a price-weighted gauge of 30 U.S. blue-chip companies, meaning stocks with higher share prices carry more influence than companies with larger market value; on Wednesday, that structure helped the index benefit from gains in steadier consumer and healthcare names.
Wall Street Gets Another Jolt From Bond Market; Traders Eye Next Moves

Wall Street Gets Another Jolt From Bond Market; Traders Eye Next Moves

U.S. stocks dropped on Tuesday, with the main indexes retreating further from recent records. Treasury yields rose, pressuring stocks as inflation worries picked up again. S&P 500 closed 0.55% lower at 7,362.62, Nasdaq Composite lost 0.72% to 25,903.08 and the Dow fell 0.47% to 49,451.19, according to delayed Reuters data via LSEG right after the close. Brent crude held near $111 a barrel, a level that traders said could keep pressure on inflation.
Wall Street’s Top Picks for U.S. Stocks as Yields Stay High

Wall Street’s Top Picks for U.S. Stocks as Yields Stay High

Sellers grabbed control on Wall Street Tuesday, leaving fewer stocks on the day’s “buy” list. Picks leaned on timely themes: Nvidia’s earnings, Dell’s AI hardware push, ServiceNow’s software bounce, and Home Depot holding up better than expected. Stocks are feeling the weight of rising bond yields. Higher yields are a headwind for growth stocks, cutting how much investors are willing to pay for future earnings. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq each posted their third decline in a row as traders waited for Federal Reserve minutes and Nvidia’s earnings later this week.
Dow Jones Falls as Bond Yields Signal Trouble for Bulls

Dow Jones Falls as Bond Yields Signal Trouble for Bulls

Dow drops as yields, oil push stocks down The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost ground Tuesday morning, down 249.36 points, or 0.5%, to 49,436.76 by 10:55 a.m. EDT. Treasury yields moved higher and concerns about oil-driven inflation grew, dragging Wall Street lower. S&P 500 declined 0.77%. Nasdaq Composite was off 1.28%, with selling pressure showing up outside of the Dow’s 30 stocks. Stocks were trading in the regular NYSE hours. The NYSE core session is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ET. According to the exchange’s 2026 holiday calendar, the next scheduled full market holiday is Memorial Day on Monday, May 25.
Home Depot Earnings Show Housing Stress for Wall Street

Home Depot Earnings Show Housing Stress for Wall Street

Home Depot left its 2026 outlook unchanged on Tuesday. First-quarter revenue topped Wall Street views, but comparable sales came in below forecasts. The retailer is still seeing little benefit from the housing rebound. Shares edged up before the bell. Home Depot’s numbers give an early sign of whether U.S. homeowners are spending as the retail earnings season ramps up. Lowe’s will report Wednesday. Target and Walmart follow later in the week, and both will show if shoppers are still handling higher prices or starting to cut back.
Dow edges up while Nasdaq falls as bond worries drag on

Dow edges up while Nasdaq falls as bond worries drag on

Stocks were mixed in late morning trade Monday. The Dow rose, but the S&P 500 and Nasdaq edged lower. Treasury yields pulled back, but that wasn’t enough to offset all of the pressure from last week’s rout tied to the bond market. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 0.22% to 49,637.04, according to LSEG figures on Reuters. The S&P 500 slipped 0.15% to 7,397.32 and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 0.44% to 26,110.02. The readings reflect data delayed by at least 15 minutes.
Markets Drop Fed Rate Cut Bets for 2026

Markets Drop Fed Rate Cut Bets for 2026

Markets betting on Fed moves have backed away from rate-cut hopes that pushed U.S. stocks. Polymarket gives a 69.2% chance of no Federal Reserve cuts in 2026, and Kalshi's odds for no cuts this year are about the same. Tech stocks slid Friday as the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq all dropped more than 1%. This wasn’t only traders taking profits after recent highs. Oil prices and Treasury yields rose, putting pressure on the rate-sensitive tech sector that’s led gains this year. Kenny Polcari, chief market strategist at Slatestone Wealth, said the AI trade had run “way ahead of itself.”
Nvidia, Walmart, and Big Utility Deal Set for Monday Trading

Nvidia, Walmart, and Big Utility Deal Set for Monday Trading

NextEra Energy and Dominion Energy are expected to draw a lot of attention before the open Monday after news of merger talks. The deal, if it goes through, would build one of the biggest U.S. power companies at a time when demand from data centers is shifting how electricity economics work. NextEra and Dominion are in talks for a stock deal that would value the combined company around $400 billion with debt, the Financial Times reported. Reuters hasn’t confirmed the report and said both firms declined to comment. A deal could come as early as next week, but the situation could still change.
Dow Jones Today: Blue-Chip Index Barely Rises as AI Rally Sends Nasdaq, S&P 500 to Records

Dow Jones Today: Blue-Chip Index Barely Rises as AI Rally Sends Nasdaq, S&P 500 to Records

The Dow Jones Industrial Average barely budged Friday, eking out a 0.02% gain to close at 49,609.16. Blue chips found some footing after a solid U.S. jobs report, but tech stocks dominated the action. The S&P 500 climbed 0.84% to 7,398.93, while the Nasdaq Composite surged 1.71% to 26,247.08. The split is in focus as Wall Street debates if the rally’s lost breadth. The Dow—still price-weighted, still just 30 big U.S. names—trailed once more, while chip stocks and AI plays hauled the major indexes to new records.
Wren Kitchens Collapse: Customers Chase Refunds As U.S. Arm Files Chapter 7

Wren Kitchens Collapse: Customers Chase Refunds As U.S. Arm Files Chapter 7

Wilmington, Delaware, April 27, 2026, 13:02 EDT Wren Kitchens’ U.S. parent has filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy liquidation in Delaware, following the rapid closure of its American showrooms and in-store studios—a move that pushes the retailer into a formal court-led wind-down. Under Chapter 7, a debtor’s nonexempt assets are sold off, and the money is handed out to creditors.
27 April 2026
Home Depot’s $4.3 Million Markdown Case Puts Retail Controls Back in Focus

Home Depot’s $4.3 Million Markdown Case Puts Retail Controls Back in Focus

A former Home Depot manager in Miami-Dade County is out of custody after authorities accused him of orchestrating a markdown scheme that reportedly drained about $4.3 million from the retailer, court and arrest records show. At issue: allegedly unauthorized price reductions — discounts below standard prices — on over 4,500 orders placed by recurring customers. Home Depot’s push toward pro contractors and bigger-ticket orders comes at a tricky moment. The DIY market is sluggish, so keeping a tight grip on how bulk deals get priced and signed off in stores matters more than ever.
25 April 2026
Jim Cramer Says Wednesday’s Rally Revealed What Stocks to Buy as Micron, Memory Names Stay in Focus

Jim Cramer Says Wednesday’s Rally Revealed What Stocks to Buy as Micron, Memory Names Stay in Focus

Jim Cramer pointed to Wednesday’s strong bounce in U.S. equities as a clear signal for investors: pay attention to which names lead on a relief rally. Among the standouts, the CNBC host mentioned Sherwin-Williams, Caterpillar, Home Depot, and Goldman Sachs—stocks that, he said, could see renewed institutional interest if Middle East tensions cool. The call comes with the market looking shaky again early Thursday. U.S. stock futures slipped roughly 0.4%, oil bounced back as the ceasefire appeared unsteady, and Reuters-polled economists saw the personal consumption expenditures index—PCE, the Fed’s chosen inflation metric—stuck at 2.8%.
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Stock Market Today

  • Rivian Pops 7.55% After Russell 3000E Growth Index Add
    June 29, 2026, 6:53 PM EDT. Rivian Automotive (NASDAQ:RIVN) jumped 7.55% to finish at $16.81 on June 29, after the stock got picked for the Russell 3000E Growth Benchmark. The index covers about $12.2 trillion in assets. Volume ran 20% above normal, a sign of heavy demand. Index buying and EV sector hype helped drive the move but Tesla and Lucid did better, up 8.46% and 9.97%. Rivian stock hovered around its June 9 price, when it began R2 SUV deliveries. Analysts are tracking supply chain and deliveries as Rivian ramps up shipments in the next few quarters.
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