Investors are appraising the likely impact of Trump's orders on stocks on the first trading day after the inauguration.

The stock market's premium valuation may be the biggest headwind standing in the way of Donald Trump overseeing another bull market run. There's a crystal-clear correlation between time and wealth creation on Wall Street.

Futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose in electronic trade and the U.S. dollar slumped Monday after a report that President-elect Donald Trump won’t impose new tariffs during his first day of office.

Stocks were jittery on Thursday as uncertainty lingers over President Donald Trump's plans for tariffs, while tech stocks digested recent gains on the White House's artificial-intelligence ambitions.

Live updates on stocks, bonds and markets, including the Dow Jones Industrial Average, S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) continues to lean into the bullish on Wednesday, climbing around 100 points and inching towards 44,200 as equities tilt into the buy button. There aren’t any particular reasons for a fresh bull run to kick off, but investors aren’t finding any particular reason for a turn into the bearish side, either.

Trump's current approval rating - 47.2% ... president's approval rating was above 65%, for example, the Dow Jones Industrial Average's DJIA return was 2.4% annualized, on average.

On an annualized basis, Biden’s Dow performance is slightly below the 50-year average, but higher than the average among 20th and 21st-century Democratic presidents. Among one-term presidents, the Dow’s performance under Biden is the worst since Jimmy Carter.

S&P 500 futures are up 0.5%. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures are adding 0.4%. Nasdaq 100 futures are gaining 0.5%. On Friday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 335 points, or 0.78%, to 43,488,

After driving the S&P 500 to a high, Oracle and other AI stocks gave up some of Wednesday's gains from President Trump's Stargate project.

The WSJ’s latest survey shows that forecasters expect higher inflation than they did in October—but also higher GDP growth.