President Joe Biden designated Thursday, Jan. 9, as a national day of mourning for former President Jimmy Carter.

Global stock markets were mixed on Thursday as Wall Street remained closed to honor the late former President Jimmy Carter. The U.S. stock market was closed Thursday in observance of a National Day of Mourning for Carter who died at the age of 100 late last month.

Photo: Will Oliver - Pool via CNP/Zuma Press It isn’t uncommon for the sitting president to speak at a state funeral, though what a bummer for Jimmy Carter. Joe Biden’s eulogy was mainly a ...

US stock markets remained closed on Thursday, January 9, to observe a National Day of Mourning for former president Jimmy Carter. The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and Nasdaq announced the suspension of trading activities on January 9. The New York bourse will also fly the US national flag at half-staff throughout the mourning period.

An essay appeared recently in The Wall Street Journal under the headline "What Happens ... A legacy of the now late President Jimmy Carter was the creation of two new federal Cabinet-level departments. He signed into law the Department of Energy and ...

Many businesses are closed and services are suspended on Thursday, a national day of mourning in honor of former President Jimmy Carter. President Joe Biden declared Jan. 9 a day of observance and ...

A national day of mourning for Jimmy Carter's funeral has been declared by President Joe Biden for Jan. 9, 2025. Are banks closed? Will USPS deliver mail?

The New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq will both observe Thursday's national day of mourning in a Wall Street tradition dating back to 1865. U.S. stock markets close to honor former President ...

U.S. stocks are recoiling on worries that good news on the job market may prove to be bad for Wall Street by keeping inflation and interest rates high.

An essay appeared recently in The Wall Street Journal under the headline "What Happens When a Whole Generation Never Grows Up?"

CNBC's Jim Cramer on Wednesday told investors there will be a shift in Wall Street's focus, from the actions of the Federal Reserve to those of President Donald Trump. "We're now looking at the changing of the guard from Powell to Trump," he said. "It won't be easy, as one's a pretty predictable guy and the other's a wild card."

Trump signed an executive order directing federal agencies to maintain all records concerning what he has branded as “political persecutions” to expose instances of “abuse of power.” He said he would move forward with these probes even though former President Joe Biden issued pardons for “many of these people.”