For: November 10, 2025
>>Ahead Of The Bell
(New York, NY) -- The opening bell rings this morning on Wall Street after stocks closed mixed to end the week. Stocks struggled with the market pressured by more AI losses. A survey from the University of Michigan added to concerns about the economy as consumer sentiment neared its lowest level on record. At Friday's closing bell, the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained nearly 75 points to 46-987. The S&P 500 rose eight points to 67-28. The Nasdaq lost 49 points to 23-004.
>>Coming Up This Week
(Undated) -- Coming up in the business week ahead, the ongoing government shutdown once again means some normally scheduled reports will not be released. Things get off to a quiet start today and the Veterans Day holiday will keep the bond market closed on Tuesday. The stock market, however, will observe regular trading hours and the National Federation of Independent Business will still release its optimism index. Skip ahead to Thursday and we'll be going without weekly data on jobless claims and missing the consumer price index, which helps give the Fed a better read on inflation. The producer price index and retail sales data are on the calendar for Friday but will be withheld without the government reopening.
>>Senate Votes To Advance Proposal To End Government Shutdown
(Washington, DC) -- The Senate has voted 60 to 40 to pass a funding measure, marking a major step toward reopening the government. Eight members of the Senate Democratic caucus joined Republicans in advancing the measure which would fund the government through January 30th. Sunday's vote came after an agreement was reached that included a future vote on extending health care subsidies and assurances that federal workers furloughed during the shutdown would be reinstated. Still, hurdles remain before the government can fully reopen. Any senator could slow the process for several days, and the House must reconvene to approve the Senate's deal. As all of this is playing out, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says the impact on the economy is getting "worse and worse" each day the government shutdown continues.
>>Trump Admin Working On 50-Year Mortgage
(Washington, DC) -- The Trump administration is working on a plan to introduce a 50-year fixed-rate mortgage. The Federal Housing Finance Agency Director posted on X Saturday of the news. The agency director called the move a "complete game changer." His announcement comes after Trump shared a graphic online comparing his proposal to the 30-year mortgage policies backed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt during the New Deal. Agency Director Bill Pulte also said the administration is "laser focused on ensuring the American Dream for young people,"which he says can only happen on an economic level of home buying.
>>YouTube Issuing $20 Credits As No Deal With Disney Reached
(San Bruno, CA) -- YouTube is starting to issue 20-dollar credits to YouTube TV customers who still don't have access to Disney-owned channels. The two companies have been unable thus far to reach a deal that would continue to let YouTube TV customers see channels like ESPN, ABC and others. Both sides have been in talks since the channels were pulled October 30th. The credits start going out today in no deal is reached.
>>400K Honda Civics Recalled
(Undated) -- More than 400-thousand Honda Civics are under recall because the wheels may come off while moving. The recall affects model years 2016 through 2021. The company says a supplier error could cause the wheel nuts to loosen and eventually detach. Honda is asking owners to take their car to a dealer for inspection.
