Well, that's the end of regulation. Next-gen EMP ringing the closing bell, the New York Stock Exchange.

New 42 doing the honors of the NASDAQ. A mixed start to the year. The Dow up more than 300 points.

The S&P 500 up just fractionally here. But the NASDAQ finishing lower, just a small loss. The Russell 2000.

That was an outperform today, too, higher by nearly 1%. Energy, the top

performing S&P sector today, that was up 2%. Utilities also a gainer, as are industrial stocks.

In both of those sectors, the top names, are the ones most closely correlated to the AI

infrastructure buildout. Consumer discretionary, that was the worst performing S&P sector.

Car stocks among the laggards,

Carvana, AutoZone, but also Tesla following its deliveries data. Tesla losing its global EV

crown to China's BYD as annual sales declined for 2025. There was some green on the screen

around the world, though, to start the new year.

Most notably, in Asian markets where Hong Kong, South Korea, and Taiwan all kicked off 26 on a high note, thanks largely to what else, the global AI trade.

And that is the scorecard on Wall Street, but winner stay late.

Welcome to closing about overtime.

I'm John Ford alongside Morgan Brennan.

And as we enter what

would be the fourth year of this bull market, can stocks really post another year of double-digit

gains? We will hear from someone who says yes and AI will continue to drive it. Plus, the US dollar

had a rough year in 2025. The dollar index down 10%. But our guest says it remains overvalued.

We've got that coming up.

And we'll talk to the CEO of Z-Scaler about the challenges AI presents for cybersecurity.

Now for more on today's markets, let's get to Christina Parts in Nebulas at the NASDAQ.

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