Dow ETFs vary widely, giving investors choices between stability, income generation or leverage keyed to the index.

Policymaker sentiment will take a front seat heading into the annual Jackson Hole central banking summit.

Stock futures are pointing to a slightly lower open for major indexes on Wednesday as investors respond to a slew of earnings reports from retailers and brace for a big speech later in the week by Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average was back in the green again following choppy trading on Wednesday, with shares of Travelers Cos. Inc. and Walmart Inc. contributing the most to the index's rise. The Dow was up 83 points,

Wall Street ended lower on more declines in technology stocks, but the market pared its losses in the afternoon

Stocks’ summer rally lost some steam, with declines in a handful of big tech names weighing on major indexes while shares of smaller companies gained.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average is outpacing the other indexes on Tuesday, potentially on its way to a new record. The Dow was trading at 45,176.19, up about 0.6% on Tuesday. Part of this bump was due to the jump in shares from Home Depot.

Dow Jones Industrial Average vs. S&P 500 The Dow and the S&P 500 are probably the two most well-known stock market indexes, but there are a couple of key differences between the two.

Stocks turned in a mixed performance on Friday as the market took a breather from a rally that has lifted major indexes to record highs in recent weeks.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average, also known as the “Dow,” shook up its constituents earlier this week. Cloud computing and software provider Salesforce.com CRM replaced oil giant Exxon Mobil XOM.

Some of the highest-yielding stocks in the Dow Jones Industrial Average index look like smart buys for income-seeking investors.