StructureX

Home › Guides › Market calendars

Stock market holidays 2027 (NYSE and Nasdaq)

US stock markets close on 10 weekdays in 2027 and close early on one more. Three of the holidays fall on a weekend, so the market shuts on a nearby weekday instead.

Beginner guide · 7-minute read · Updated 2026-11-01

The 2027 stock market holidays

The NYSE and Nasdaq are closed on 10 weekdays in 2027. Here is the full list, straight from the NYSE's holiday calendar:

DateDayHoliday
January 1, 2027FridayNew Year's Day
January 18, 2027MondayMartin Luther King Jr. Day
February 15, 2027MondayWashington's Birthday (Presidents' Day)
March 26, 2027FridayGood Friday
May 31, 2027MondayMemorial Day
June 18, 2027FridayJuneteenth (observed)
July 5, 2027MondayIndependence Day (observed)
September 6, 2027MondayLabor Day
November 25, 2027ThursdayThanksgiving Day
December 24, 2027FridayChristmas Day (observed)

Source: nyse.com. The NYSE publishes three years at a time. Nasdaq's own 2026 list matched the NYSE's day for day. We hadn't seen Nasdaq's separate 2027 page as of October 2026, so check it once it's posted.

On a regular day the market is open 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ET. On a holiday, it doesn't open at all. No regular trading, no pre-market and no after-hours.

By our count from that list, 2027 has 251 trading days: 261 weekdays minus the 10 holidays.

The one early close in 2027

The market closes early, at 1:00 p.m. ET, on one day in 2027:

DateDayHoliday
November 26, 2027FridayDay after Thanksgiving

That's the day after Thanksgiving. There is no Christmas Eve early close in 2027. Christmas Day falls on a Saturday, so Friday, December 24 is the holiday itself, and the market is shut all day.

Bond markets keep a different list of early closes. The two are easy to mix up. See stock market half days for both, side by side.

Three holidays move in 2027

When a holiday lands on a weekend, the NYSE closes on a nearby weekday instead. The rule is simple:

In 2027 this happens three times:

HolidayReal dateMarket closed
JuneteenthSaturday, June 19Friday, June 18
Independence DaySunday, July 4Monday, July 5
Christmas DaySaturday, December 25Friday, December 24

The rule has one exception, for a Friday that ends a month or a year. My page on what happens when a holiday falls on a weekend explains it. The rule's text is in an SEC filing: govinfo.gov.

Holidays when stocks stay open

Some days off for other people are normal trading days for stocks:

Good Friday works the other way. It isn't a federal holiday, but the stock market is closed. In 2027 it falls on March 26.

The bond market follows its own calendar. See bond market holidays. If you also trade in Canada, the TSX closes on different days: TSX vs NYSE holidays.

What a holiday does to your options

A holiday doesn't just close the market. It changes your option's last day.

Monthly options expire on the third Friday. In 2027, the third Friday of June is June 18, the Juneteenth holiday. So the June options trade for the last time on Thursday, June 17. Every other 2027 monthly expiration stays on its Friday. The full list is in our options expiration calendar.

Holidays also shrink the number of trading days inside your trade. A put with "30 days to go" might have only 20 days the market is actually open. Our trading days calculator counts them for you.

A worked example (hypothetical)

Here's a made-up case, an illustration, not a trade idea.

In late May 2027 you sell one cash-secured put on a made-up stock, Cobalt Tools. The strike is $45. You collect $1.00 a share, or $100. It's the June monthly, and you write "Friday the 18th" in your notes, planning to buy it back that morning if it's close.

But Friday is the holiday. The last trading day is Thursday, June 17. On Thursday the stock slides and closes at $40. You never got your Friday. You're assigned 100 shares at $45.

Stock at Thursday's closeWhat happensResult
$48Put expires worthless+$100
$45.50Put expires worthless+$100
$44Assigned at $45$0
$40Assigned at $45−$400
$36Assigned at $45−$800

The math: at $40, the shares are worth $4,000 but cost $4,500. That's −$500. Add back the $100 premium, and you're at −$400. Then the market stays shut for a three-day weekend.

The lesson isn't about the stock. It's that your plan pointed at a day that didn't exist. Read the date on the contract, not the week it sits in.

The rest of 2026

As of late October 2026, two full holidays are left this year: Thanksgiving and Christmas. Here is the full 2026 list:

DateDayHoliday
January 1, 2026ThursdayNew Year's Day
January 19, 2026MondayMartin Luther King Jr. Day
February 16, 2026MondayWashington's Birthday (Presidents' Day)
April 3, 2026FridayGood Friday
May 25, 2026MondayMemorial Day
June 19, 2026FridayJuneteenth
July 3, 2026FridayIndependence Day (observed)
September 7, 2026MondayLabor Day
November 26, 2026ThursdayThanksgiving Day
December 25, 2026FridayChristmas Day

And the two early closes left in 2026, both at 1:00 p.m. ET:

DateDayHoliday
November 27, 2026FridayDay after Thanksgiving
December 24, 2026ThursdayChristmas Eve

Want to know right now? Is the stock market open today? checks today's date against these same lists. For every other key date of the year, see the economic calendar 2027.

Questions

Is the stock market closed on Good Friday 2027?

Yes. The NYSE and Nasdaq are closed on Good Friday, March 26, 2027. It's one of the 10 full closures in the table above, even though it isn't a federal holiday.

Is the stock market open on Christmas Eve 2027?

No. Christmas Day 2027 is a Saturday, so the market closes on Friday, December 24 instead. That makes Christmas Eve the holiday itself, not a half day.

Is the stock market open on July 5, 2027?

No. July 4, 2027 is a Sunday, so the market closes on Monday, July 5.

Does Nasdaq have the same holidays as the NYSE?

In 2026 the two lists matched day for day. Nasdaq hadn't posted its own 2027 page when I checked in October 2026, so look at Nasdaq's site once it does.

How many days is the stock market closed in 2027?

Ten weekdays, plus every Saturday and Sunday. It also closes early, at 1:00 p.m. ET, on the day after Thanksgiving.

Follow along

XTradingViewFacebook