The New York Stock Exchange announced on Friday that it plans to extend trading hours on its fully electronic exchange to 22 hours a day.Under the new plan, trading on the NYSE Arca electronic exchange will begin at 1:30 a.m. and end at 11:30 p.m. ET on weekdays, pending regulatory approval.The NYSE plans to submit the latest rule for extended trading hours to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).These extended hours would still fall under what is commonly known as pre-market and after-hours trading for U.S. stocks. Trading outside of regular hours (9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ET) requires regulatory approval.The NYSE stated that the extended trading hours' clearing will continue to be managed by DTCC (Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation), which recently also announced an e

The NYSE  announced the plan to extend its trading hours to 22 hours a day, creating the potential for major shifts in how trader play the market. This proposed extension would offer additional opportunities for both gains and losses. The longer trading hours would provide more time to capitalize on market fluctuations, allowing investors to respond to global economic events and breaking news in real-time rather than waiting for traditional market hours. For investors who rely on rapid response to news, this change could enhance their ability to seize opportunities, particularly in markets influenced by time-sensitive information. Like wise, the extended hours would introduce new risks. With more time to trade, investors may be more susceptible to impulsive decisions, especially when

The NYSE's announcement to extend trading to nearly round-the-clock hours on NYSE Arca certainly opens new doors for both potential gains and losses. For retail investors, the idea of 22-hour trading might sound appealing—a chance to react more promptly to global events and possibly capitalize on extended hours. However, it also raises the pressure to constantly monitor positions, which could lead to decision fatigue and impulsive trades. Professional and institutional investors with the infrastructure to handle this change may benefit the most, as they'll have access to real-time data, automated systems, and dedicated staff to cover extended hours. Meanwhile, retail investors might find themselves at a disadvantage without such resources. There's also the risk of increased volatility and

The NYSE extending trading hours to 22 hours a day is a game-changer. It offers more time to earn, but also more time to lose. The real challenge is finding the balance without becoming a slave to the screen. More trading hours could mean more opportunities to catch trends or react to global events in real-time. But let’s be honest, it could also mean more chances to make impulsive decisions that hurt your portfolio. It's all

$SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust(SPY)$   Key Events This Week: 1. CB Consumer Confidence data - Tuesday 2. JOLTs Jobs Data - Tuesday 3. US Q3 2024 GDP data - Wednesday 4. September PCE Inflation data - Thursday 5. October Jobs Report - Friday 6. ~20% of S&P 500 companies report earnings this week A huge week ahead of us kicks of a very busy November. The 2024 election and November Fed meeting are now also less than two weeks away.

The new overnight gambling of NYSE casino will allow more days trader to play anytime anywhere. The worse is in the future no more rest for fall until the casino unplug the power of the server lol

If you are long term investor, looking at stock market for 22hrs is irrelevant. Maybe it might be useful for day trader, however day trader should always practice risk management.

Will also help investors other than US due time zone variations.

It's nice to hv 22 hr. Then ppl will trade even more

Show me the money man, tq NYSE 🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑

More time to earn. Let's go crypto