By Chelsey Dulaney
Stocks were broadly weaker Tuesday, with tech shares among notable decliners, as investors weighed signs of labor-market weakness and a likely end to the government shutdown.
The Dow industrials inched up, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq composite retreated. The dollar weakened, while silver and gold extended gains. U.S. bond markets were shut for Veterans Day.
Late Monday, the Senate passed a spending package to end the stoppage. The bill now moves to the House for a final vote as soon as Wednesday and then to President Trump's desk.
The reopening is likely to unleash a barrage of delayed data, with the September jobs report likely to be among the first to be published.
In the absence of official reports, investors have scrutinized alternative gauges such a report Tuesday from ADP. That report indicated the private sector on average lost more than 11,000 jobs a week in the four weeks through Oct. 25.
Separately, Goldman Sachs has estimated deferred government resignations could help trigger a 50,000-job drop in total nonfarm payrolls for October.
In recent trading:
CoreWeave shares slid despite quarterly revenue more than doubling at the AI data-center operator.
European stocks rallied, with the Stoxx Europe 600 gaining about 1%.
Switzerland's currency and luxury stocks rose after President Trump said he was considering cutting tariffs on the country.
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(END) Dow Jones Newswires
November 11, 2025 12:09 ET (17:09 GMT)
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