The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DIA) closed at an all-time high after new data showed that inflation in the U.S. continues to trend down towards the U.S. Federal Reserve’s 2% target. The leading index that is comprised of 30 blue-chip stocks and meant ...

You probably hear about the Dow Jones Industrial Average every day. But there may be a lot about its history and make-up that you don't know.

The Dow Jones leaned heavily into the bullish side on Friday, clipping a fresh record bid with most of the index’s individual stocks tilting into the green side. Only five of the Dow Jones’ constituent securities were stuck in the red for the day,

U.S. stocks were mixed after the close on Friday, as gains in the Oil & Gas, Utilities and Consumer Goods sectors led shares higher while losses in the Technology, Consumer Services and Basic Materials sectors led shares lower.

You probably hear about the Dow Jones Industrial Average every day, but how much do you really know about it? Q: What is the Dow Jones Industrial Average anyway? A: It’s a venerable U.S. stock-market index that Charles Dow invented in 1896.

Stock futures were modestly higher ahead of the release of the Federal Reserve's preferred measures of inflation, as major indexes hover near all-time highs.

United States equities were higher at the close on Thursday, as gains in the Dow Jones Basic Materials, Dow Jones Industrials and Dow Jones Technology sectors led shares higher. At the close in NYSE,