Is the Stock Market Open on Veterans Day in 2025?
Veterans Day is right around the corner, and several people are wondering if the stock market will be open on Tuesday, November 11. We answer that question here.
You are now subscribed
Your newsletter sign-up was successful
Want to add more newsletters?
Delivered daily
Kiplinger Today
Profit and prosper with the best of Kiplinger's advice on investing, taxes, retirement, personal finance and much more delivered daily. Smart money moves start here.
Sent five days a week
Kiplinger A Step Ahead
Get practical help to make better financial decisions in your everyday life, from spending to savings on top deals.
Delivered daily
Kiplinger Closing Bell
Get today's biggest financial and investing headlines delivered to your inbox every day the U.S. stock market is open.
Sent twice a week
Kiplinger Adviser Intel
Financial pros across the country share best practices and fresh tactics to preserve and grow your wealth.
Delivered weekly
Kiplinger Tax Tips
Trim your federal and state tax bills with practical tax-planning and tax-cutting strategies.
Sent twice a week
Kiplinger Retirement Tips
Your twice-a-week guide to planning and enjoying a financially secure and richly rewarding retirement
Sent bimonthly.
Kiplinger Adviser Angle
Insights for advisers, wealth managers and other financial professionals.
Sent twice a week
Kiplinger Investing Weekly
Your twice-a-week roundup of promising stocks, funds, companies and industries you should consider, ones you should avoid, and why.
Sent weekly for six weeks
Kiplinger Invest for Retirement
Your step-by-step six-part series on how to invest for retirement, from devising a successful strategy to exactly which investments to choose.
Is the stock market open on Veterans Day in 2025? The answer to this question yes, the equities market will be open for trading on Tuesday, November 11. However, bond traders will get an early week break, with the bond market closed on Tuesday.
But unlike some holidays, there are no early hours for bond traders ahead of Veterans Day, as regular trading hours will be observed on Monday, November 10.
As a reminder, Veterans Day, which is known as Armistice Day or Remembrance Day in other countries, is a federal holiday that occurs each year on November 11. It marks the day in 1918 when an agreement was signed between Germany and the Allied nations to end World War I. In the U.S., Veterans Day honors those who have served in the military.
From just $107.88 $24.99 for Kiplinger Personal Finance
Become a smarter, better informed investor. Subscribe from just $107.88 $24.99, plus get up to 4 Special Issues
Sign up for Kiplinger’s Free Newsletters
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice on investing, taxes, retirement, personal finance and more - straight to your e-mail.
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice - straight to your e-mail.
It has been a turbulent start to the month for investors. All three major indexes finished October with a gain. However, bears have regained control in November. As of this writing, the Dow Jones Industrial Average is down 1.5% since the start of the month, while the S&P 500 is 1.8% lower and the Nasdaq Composite is off 2.9%.
"Large-cap tech stocks have been on an unstoppable run over the past six months, with particular strength over the past two months, and a pullback has been long overdue," says Robert Edwards, chief investment officer at Edwards Asset Management.
But Edwards thinks the current pullback is "a brief breather," since tech "earnings are crushing it and growing faster than revenues," which "often leads to multiple expansion. And he believes the combination of strong earnings, a dovish Fed and trillions of dollars of cash on the sidelines could have the markets back at record highs by New Year's Eve.
As for those wondering what time does the market open for regular trading hours, both the Nasdaq Stock Market and the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) run from 9:30 am to 4:00 pm Eastern time Monday through Friday.
Are banks open on Veterans Day? The answer to that question is no. Tuesday, November 11, is one of several bank holidays in 2025, and so banks will be closed.
Below, we feature a full schedule of all stock market holidays and bond market holidays for 2025.
2025 stock market holidays
Date | Holiday | NYSE | Nasdaq |
Wednesday, January 1 | New Year's Day | Closed | Closed |
Monday, January 20 | Martin Luther King, Jr. Day | Closed | Closed |
Monday, February 17 | Presidents' Day/Washington's Birthday | Closed | Closed |
Thursday, April 17 | Maundy Thursday | Open | Open |
Friday, April 18 | Good Friday | Closed | Closed |
Friday, May 23 | Friday before Memorial Day | Open | Open |
Monday, May 26 | Memorial Day | Closed | Closed |
Thursday, June 19 | Juneteenth National Independence Day | Closed | Closed |
Thursday, July 3 | Day before Independence Day | Early close (1 pm) | Early close (1 pm) |
Friday, July 4 | Independence Day | Closed | Closed |
Monday, September 1 | Labor Day | Closed | Closed |
Monday, October 13 | Columbus Day/Indigenous Peoples' Day | Open | Open |
Tuesday, November 11 | Veterans Day | Open | Open |
Thursday, November 27 | Thanksgiving Day | Closed | Closed |
Friday, November 28 | Day after Thanksgiving/Black Friday | Early close (1 pm) | Early close (1 pm) |
Wednesday, December 24 | Christmas Eve | Early close (1 pm) | Early close (1 pm) |
Thursday, December 25 | Christmas Day | Closed | Closed |
Wednesday, December 31 | New Year's Eve | Open | Open |
2025 bond market holidays
Date | Holiday | Bond Markets |
Wednesday, January 1 | New Year's Day | Closed |
Monday, January 20 | Martin Luther King, Jr. Day | Closed |
Monday, February 17 | Presidents' Day/Washington's Birthday | Closed |
Thursday, April 17 | Maundy Thursday | Early close |
Friday, April 18 | Good Friday | Closed |
Friday, May 23 | Friday before Memorial Day | Early close |
Monday, May 26 | Memorial Day | Closed |
Thursday, June 19 | Juneteenth National Independence Day | Closed |
Thursday, July 3 | Day before Independence Day | Early close |
Friday, July 4 | Independence Day | Closed |
Monday, September 1 | Labor Day | Closed |
Monday, October 13 | Columbus Day/Indigenous Peoples' Day | Closed |
Tuesday, November 11 | Veterans Day | Closed |
Thursday, November 27 | Thanksgiving Day | Closed |
Friday, November 28 | Day after Thanksgiving/Black Friday | Early close |
Wednesday, December 24 | Christmas Eve | Early close |
Thursday, December 25 | Christmas Day | Closed |
Wednesday, December 31 | New Year's Eve | Early close |
* This is the recommended bond market holiday schedule from the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association (SIFMA). This schedule is subject to change.
Related content
- Kiplinger's Weekly Earnings Calendar
- Kiplinger's Economic Calendar for This Week
- When Is the Next Jobs Report?
- When is the Next CPI Report?
- When Is the Next Fed Meeting?
-
Tech Stocks Fuel Strong Start to the Week: Stock Market TodayThe blue-chip Dow Jones Industrial Average extended its run above 50,000 on Monday and there are plenty of catalysts to keep the 30-stock index climbing.
-
How to Derisk Your Portfolio in 2026: A Step-by-Step GuideSigns of a possible economic slowdown call for balanced derisking that locks in portfolio gains without sacrificing future upside. Here's a step-by-step guide.
-
Tariffs: An Uninvited Valentine's Day GuestExpect to pay more for flowers and chocolates this year or find creative alternatives to save on Valentine's Day without looking cheap.
-
Tech Stocks Fuel Strong Start to the Week: Stock Market Today
The blue-chip Dow Jones Industrial Average extended its run above 50,000 on Monday and there are plenty of catalysts to keep the 30-stock index climbing.
-
I'm a Financial Adviser: Here's How to Help Derisk Your Portfolio in 2026
Signs of a possible economic slowdown call for balanced derisking that locks in portfolio gains without sacrificing future upside. Here's a step-by-step guide.
-
Why the Next Fed Chair Decision May Be the Most Consequential in DecadesKevin Warsh, Trump's Federal Reserve chair nominee, faces a delicate balancing act, both political and economic.
-
The 5 Biggest Tax Mistakes New Retirees Make in the First 5 YearsMaking the wrong tax moves in the first few years of retirement can be costly for you and your heirs. These are the five biggest mistakes to avoid.
-
Inherited an IRA? Don't Fall Into the 10-Year Tax TrapRules on inherited IRAs have tightened, and most non-spouse beneficiaries must empty the pot in 10 years or face stiff penalties. That calls for an action plan.
-
I'm a Retirement Psychologist: This Is Why a Supportive Marriage May Matter More Than Money in RetirementIn retirement, health is as important as finance. And research shows people in supportive marriages have fewer issues with weight, metabolism and self-control.
-
How Money Guilt Holds Women Back (and How You Can Send It Packing)Women shouldn't let guilt limit the way they manage their hard-earned wealth. It's time to separate emotion from financial decision-making.
-
Making Sports Bets vs Investing in ETFs: A Lesson in Expected Returns From an Investing ProThe difference between sports betting and investing: One requires patience and diligence and has a positive long-term return, and the other is a zero-sum game.
