Wall Street Closed for Good Friday, but U.S. Futures Inch Lower Following Strong March Jobs Report
- On Friday, April 3, 2026, the New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq are closed in observance of Good Friday, halting trading at both major U.S. equity exchanges for the Christian religious holiday.
- Although not a federal holiday, Good Friday commemorates the crucifixion of Jesus Christ and remains a traditional non-trading day for U.S. equities; states including New Jersey and Connecticut officially recognize the day.
- The U.S. bond market closes at noon ET today following Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association recommendations, while electronic platforms including cryptocurrency markets remain active 24/7 despite physical trading floor closures.
- Regular trading hours for the NYSE and Nasdaq resume on Monday, April 6, at 9:30 a.m. ET, allowing investors to utilize the long weekend to reassess portfolios before markets reopen.
- Wall Street will operate on a standard schedule until the next closure on Monday, May 25, in observance of Memorial Day, as markets observe 10 holidays throughout 2026.
30 Articles
30 Articles
Wall Street closed for Good Friday, but US futures inch lower following strong March jobs report
U.S. futures were trading modestly lower following surprisingly strong jobs data from the federal government. Equities markets are closed for Good Friday, but futures markets were trading into Friday morning, albeit quietly. Futures for S&P 500 dipped 0.3% early Friday,…
US stock markets are closed for the Good Friday holiday, and the bond market closes early, at 1 PM (Brasilia time).
Wall Street closed for Good Friday, but U.S. futures inch lower following strong March jobs report
U.S. futures were trading modestly lower early Friday following surprisingly strong jobs data from the federal government. Read more...
US Futures Drop Ahead Of Payrolls With Most Markets Closed
US Futures Drop Ahead Of Payrolls With Most Markets Closed US equity futures dipped ahead of today's payrolls report in a holiday-shortened session, with most cash markets including US stocks closed globally for Good Friday. Sifma, the US financial markets trade association, recommended trading of dollar-denominated bonds during US hours only and a 12pm New York time stop. As of 8:15am, S&P and Nasdaq futures are down 0.2%. Bonds dipped modestly…
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