https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/Daily and weekly records of the US stock market: sessions, releases, headlines and market summaries.en-usSun, 27 Sep 2026 00:03:06 GMThttps://www.whendomarketsopen.com/maskable-icon-512x512.pnghttps://www.whendomarketsopen.com/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-25/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-25/Fri, 25 Sep 2026 23:43:53 GMTU.S. stocks closed the week higher, with the S&P 500, Nasdaq 100 and Dow Jones locking in weekly gains despite a sharp rise in Treasury yields. Oil prices eased, helped by hopes Iran could reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Trump and Xi wrapped their state visit, with coverage focused more on spectacle than substance. Saudi Arabia crude exports hit their highest level since the Iran war began, even with a pipeline outage. Ahead: the Fed's preferred PCE inflation report is due Wednesday, September 30.https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-24/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-24/Sat, 26 Sep 2026 19:23:51 GMTThursday, September 24, 2026 – The S&P 500, Nasdaq Composite and Dow Jones Industrial Average all closed lower. The Federal Reserve reported Treasury yields rising: the 3‑month rate moved to 4.24 % (up 5 bp), the 2‑year to 4.87 % (up 2 bp), the 10‑year to 5.18 % (up 7 bp) and the 30‑year to 5.47 % (up 7 bp). The 2‑year‑10‑year spread measured 0.31 percentage points. Oil prices had risen overnight as investors chased progress on U.S.–Iran talks, while the 30‑year Treasury yield hit its highest level since 2004, underscoring the bond‑market rout. In the closing hour, Meta entered the consumer‑AI device market and the Senate narrowly rejected a resolution to end the Iran war, adding tech and geopolitical notes to a yield‑driven session. Fourteen companies filed Form 8‑K Item 2.02 reports, including Td Synnex Corp and Costco Wholesale Corp, and two securities offerings were priced under Form 424B4. The next regular trading session was scheduled for Friday, September 25, 2026.https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-23/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-23/Thu, 24 Sep 2026 22:54:03 GMTSeptember 23, 2026 – The S&P 500, Nasdaq 100 and Dow Jones were pressured as Treasury yields rose above 5 percent; the Nasdaq 100 ended sharply lower while the Dow slipped about 350 points. Federal Reserve data showed the 3‑month Treasury at 4.19 percent (up 3 bp), the 2‑year at 4.85 percent (up 14 bp), the 10‑year at 5.11 percent (up 15 bp) and the 30‑year at 5.40 percent (up 11 bp), with the 2s10s spread standing at 0.26 percentage points. Bond yields surged after hot economic readings, fueling fears of additional Federal Reserve rate hikes, and a Trump‑Xi summit placed AI‑safety talks on the agenda, adding geopolitical tension. Seven companies filed Form 8‑K results, including AtlasClear Holdings, Paychex, Stitch Fix, General Mills, Cintas, and Cracker Barrel Old Country Store. One offering was priced through a Form 424B4 prospectus. The next session was Thursday, September 24.https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-22/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-22/Wed, 23 Sep 2026 22:55:29 GMTTuesday, September 22, 2026, saw the completion of a regular US trading session. The Nasdaq closed at a fresh record high, while the Dow retreated and the S&P 500 ended flat. According to the Federal Reserve's H.15 report, Treasury yields for the day were as follows: 3-month yields were 4.16%, 2-year yields were 4.71%, 10-year yields were 4.96%, and 30-year yields were 5.29%. The 2s10s curve was 0.25 percentage points. Yields on the 2-year note decreased by 5 basis points from the previous day, while the 3-month yield decreased by 1 basis point. The 10-year and 30-year yields remained unchanged. Six companies, including Worthington Enterprises, Inc., Autozone Inc, and Thor Industries Inc, filed results with the SEC. One offering was priced, as reported on SEC Form 424B4. The next US trading session is scheduled for Wednesday, September 23.https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-21/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-21/Tue, 22 Sep 2026 22:54:31 GMTSeptember 21, 2026 – U.S. equities closed higher, with the Nasdaq 100 closing at a fresh record high as tech shares rallied. Treasury yields reported by the Federal Reserve were 3‑month 4.17 %, 2‑year 4.76 %, 10‑year 4.96 % and 30‑year 5.29 %; the 2‑year‑10‑year spread stood at 0.20 percentage points. The day saw six Form 8‑K Item 2.02 filings, among them Marygold Companies, Inc., Ennis, Inc., Bloomia Holdings, Inc. and Optimum Communications, Inc., and two securities offerings were priced under Form 424B4. Midday commentary highlighted a rally in AI‑related shares, propelled by AMD’s milestone announcement and OpenAI’s push for global AI standards, while traders kept an eye on the U.S. personal‑consumption‑expenditures inflation report slated for September 30. The next regular trading session was scheduled for Tuesday, September 22, 2026.https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-18/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-18/Mon, 21 Sep 2026 22:54:28 GMTFriday, September 18, 2026 – U.S. equity markets closed. Treasury yields reported by the Federal Reserve rose from the prior session: the 3‑month rate was 4.14 % (up 2 bp), the 2‑year 4.76 % (up 9 bp), the 10‑year 5.01 % (up 7 bp) and the 30‑year 5.34 % (up 5 bp); the 2s10s spread stood at 0.25 percentage points. Eight companies filed Form 8‑K Item 2.02, including Hugoton Royalty Trust, Cross Timbers Royalty Trust, Permian Basin Royalty Trust, BlossomHill Therapeutics, Inc., San Juan Basin Royalty Trust and PermRock Royalty Trust. Two securities were priced on Form 424B4. The day’s market narrative noted that the Trump administration advanced a $24.3 billion fighter‑jet sale to Saudi Arabia and that OpenAI disclosed its latest AI development, which Microsoft’s Suleyman described as a “serious situation.” The next trading session was scheduled for Monday, September 21, 2026.https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-17/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-17/Fri, 18 Sep 2026 22:53:50 GMTThursday, September 17, 2026 – The regular U.S. trading session concluded. Treasury yields fell across the curve, according to the Federal Reserve’s H.15 release: the 3‑month rate moved to 4.12 percent, down 2 basis points from the prior day; the 2‑year slipped to 4.67 percent, down 7 basis points; the 10‑year dropped to 4.94 percent, also down 7 basis points; and the 30‑year settled at 5.29 percent, down 6 basis points. The 2s10s spread measured 0.27 percentage points. Market commentary noted that President Trump’s statement that the United States was “hopefully” nearing an end to the Iran war kept geopolitical risk in focus, while chip makers such as Micron and Intel continued their comebacks, reinforced by Nvidia’s chief executive signaling double‑year chip sales and boosting technology sentiment. The next regular session was scheduled for Friday, September 18, 2026.https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-16/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-16/Wed, 16 Sep 2026 23:43:58 GMTWednesday, September 16, 2026, was a regular US trading session. The Dow closed down more than 600 points in the final hour as stocks swung lower. The Federal Reserve raised the target range for the federal funds rate by a quarter percentage point to 3-3/4 to 4 percent, approving the move on a 12-0 vote — the first rate hike in three years. The US retail sales report was also released Wednesday. The session saw J.B. Hunt shares tumble 10% after the company warned third-quarter earnings would fall short. The market's reaction centered on the Federal Reserve's rate decision. The next trading session was scheduled for Thursday, September 17.https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-15/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-15/Wed, 16 Sep 2026 03:44:04 GMTSeptember 15, 2026 – The S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 closed at their lowest levels in over a month, with the Dow Jones marking its worst September start since 2008, as the 10‑year Treasury yield climbed to its highest level since 2007 — the H.15 print published for Friday, September 11 stood at 4.96%. No economic data release was reported for the session. Oil dominated headlines as U.S. crude traded above $105 a barrel after Saudi Arabia reportedly cancelled some cargoes following a pipeline closure, and a top lawmaker floated a diesel‑export ban amid the price surge. The Congressional Budget Office’s estimate that the Iran war cost about $246 million a day added to the geopolitical backdrop. The market looked ahead to Wednesday, September 16, when the Federal Reserve’s interest‑rate decision and the U.S. retail‑sales report were scheduled for 2:00 p.m. ET.https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-14/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/2026-09-14/Tue, 15 Sep 2026 22:53:29 GMTMonday, September 14, 2026 – No index-level closes were captured for the session. The Federal Reserve’s rate decision and the U.S. retail-sales report were both scheduled for Wednesday, September 16, with no figures released on the day itself. Treasury yields, reported by the Federal Reserve, moved modestly higher: the 3-month rose to 4.11% (+4 bp), the 2-year to 4.65% (+2 bp), the 10-year to 4.97% (+1 bp) and the 30-year slipped to 5.34% (-1 bp), leaving the 2s-10s spread at 0.32 percentage points. Sentiment was weighed down by AI-doomsday concerns and a Trump administration claim that data-center regulation was a “hoax,” compounded by the repeal of Biden-era greenhouse-gas rules for power plants. Eleven companies filed earnings results with the SEC that day, including Dave & Buster’s Entertainment, CubeSmart, Immersion and Radiant Logistics. The next trading session was scheduled for Tuesday, September 15.https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/week/2026-09-21/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/week/2026-09-21/Sat, 26 Sep 2026 06:01:23 GMTThe trading week of Monday, September 21 to Friday, September 25, is now complete. The S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, and Dow Jones all finished the week higher. The week consisted of five regular sessions: Monday, September 21; Tuesday, September 22; Wednesday, September 23; Thursday, September 24; and Friday, September 25. According to the closing wraps, on Monday, US stocks closed higher, propelled by a surge in AI-related shares and remarks from Trump and Xi about trade stability. On Tuesday, the Nasdaq closed at a fresh record high, while the Dow retreated and the S&P 500 ended flat. Wednesday's session saw the S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, and Dow pressured as Treasury yields rose above 5%. Stocks closed lower on Thursday as a global bond-market rout pushed the 10-year Treasury yield toward 5.2%. On Friday, US stocks closed the week higher. Treasury yields, as reported by the Federal Reserve, moved as follows: the 3-month yield was 4.19% (+2 bp over the week), the 2-year yield was 4.85% (+9 bp over the week), the 10-year yield was 5.11% (+15 bp over the week), and the 30-year yield was 5.4% (+11 bp over the week). Notable developments during the week included a surge in AI-related shares and remarks from Trump and Xi about trade stability, as well as a global bond-market rout that pushed Treasury yields higher. The next trading session was scheduled for Monday, September 28.https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/week/2026-09-14/https://www.whendomarketsopen.com/market-history/week/2026-09-14/Sat, 19 Sep 2026 06:01:51 GMTThe trading week of Monday, September 14 to Friday, September 18, is now complete. Over the week, Treasury yields moved as follows, according to the Federal Reserve's H.15 report: the 3-month yield was 4.12%, up 1 basis point; the 2-year yield was 4.67%, up 2 basis points; the 10-year yield was 4.94%, down 3 basis points; and the 30-year yield was 5.29%, down 5 basis points. The week's sessions were regular, with trading on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Releases during the week included the Fed interest-rate decision on Wednesday, which raised the target range for the federal funds rate to 3-3/4 to 4 percent, and the US retail sales report, also on Wednesday. The Dow slipped more than 600 points on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve's decision. Notable developments during the week included Boeing's slower-than-expected 737 Max stabilization, J.B. Hunt's warning-driven share drop, Generac's rally on an Amazon partnership, and Intel's gains on memory-chip hopes. On Thursday, US equities closed while attention stayed on the bond market's historically bad run, and chip makers such as Micron and Intel continued their comebacks. The next trading session is Monday, September 21.