Trading Resumes Friday: What Investors Need to Know as Markets Reopen for 2026
U.S. stock markets are closed for New Year's Day and will reopen Friday, January 2, 2026. Here's what investors should expect when trading resumes.
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U.S. stock markets are closed for New Year's Day and will reopen Friday, January 2, 2026. Here's what investors should expect when trading resumes.
The insurance industry gained 29.6% in 2025, beating the S&P 500 despite record catastrophe losses. Heritage Insurance led with a stunning 125% gain as pricing power proved durable.
The iShares Global Clean Energy ETF surged 46% in 2025, outperforming Nvidia and the Nasdaq as a race to build solar and wind projects transformed the sector.
While AI stocks grabbed headlines, Apple delivered steady 12% returns in 2025. With $102.5B in Q4 revenue and double-digit iPhone growth ahead, the tech giant proved resilience matters.
GM shares climbed 55% in 2025 to hit all-time highs above $80, outpacing Tesla, Ford, and every major automaker in the company's best year since emerging from bankruptcy.
Circle's June IPO was the crypto industry's biggest triumph—shares surged 700% to nearly $300. Six months later, the stock has crashed 70%. What happened?
The six largest U.S. banks gained $600 billion in market value this year, with Citigroup surging 70% and Goldman Sachs climbing 60% as the financial sector outpaced the S&P 500.
Vanguard projects US stocks will return just 4-5% annually over the next decade, well below recent gains. The firm sees better opportunities in bonds and international markets.
The Magnificent Seven tech stocks delivered wildly divergent returns in 2025. Alphabet led with 60%+ gains while Amazon barely moved. Here's what drove the split.
Bitcoin plunges 22% in December 2025, its worst monthly performance since 2018. The anticipated Santa rally never materialized as crypto ends the year 30% below October highs.
Colombia's Colcap index surged 91% in 2025, becoming the world's best-performing stock market. Cheap valuations, foreign inflows, and political optimism drove gains.
The Trade Desk lost 68% in 2025, becoming the worst S&P 500 stock. An earnings miss, slowing growth, and AI disruption fears triggered the dramatic collapse.