Stock market hours, in your timezone.

The New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq open at 9:30 a.m. Eastern Time and run until 4:00 p.m. ET, Monday to Friday. In London the opening bell lands at 2:30 p.m., in Frankfurt and Madrid at 3:30 p.m., and in Tokyo at 10:30 p.m. The clock on this page converts that moment to whatever timezone you pick, so you never have to do the arithmetic yourself.

Regular trading on the NYSE and Nasdaq ends at 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time. There are two shortened sessions a year: the day after Thanksgiving and Christmas Eve, when the market closes at 1:00 p.m. ET. Both are already built into this clock, which shows them as a striped bar.

US markets close on Saturdays and Sundays and on nine public holidays. In 2026 those fall on 1 and 19 January, 16 February, 3 April, 25 May, 19 June, 3 July, 7 September, 26 November and 25 December. The clock greys out any market that is closed and tells you when it opens next.

The currency market is split into four sessions, each named after the centre that drives it. Sydney runs 07:00–16:00 local time, Tokyo 09:00–18:00, London 08:00–17:00 and New York 08:00–17:00. They chain into one another so the market never closes during the week, and the clock above draws all four as coloured rings with their overlaps marked.

The London Stock Exchange trades from 08:00 to 16:30 UK time, Monday to Friday, which is 3:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Eastern Time. London also hosts the largest currency session in the world, running 08:00–17:00. In 2026 the LSE closes on 1 January, 3 and 6 April, 4 and 25 May, 31 August, and 25 and 28 December.

It depends on the day. Exchanges are shut on Saturdays and Sundays, on their national holidays, and they close at lunchtime on a handful of half days. Rather than guess, the clock at the top of this page shows today's hours for every market converted to your timezone, greys out anything closed and counts down to the next opening bell.

Your timezone is detected from the browser when the page loads, and every hour on the page is recalculated against it. You can change it at any time with the selector: the 24-hour dial, the day timeline and the countdowns all update instantly.

Yes. Every market stores its official timezone rather than a fixed offset, so the Wall Street opening bell moves on your clock when the United States and Europe change their clocks on different dates. That is exactly why the gap between London and New York is not the same all year round.

It is the stretch when two financial centres trade at the same time. Both pools of participants add up, so volume rises, spreads tighten and price moves gain continuity. The London–New York overlap concentrates a large share of daily currency trading.

No. Index futures on CME Globex trade almost continuously from Sunday afternoon to Friday afternoon Chicago time, with a one-hour maintenance break each day. Cryptocurrencies never close, so they show as open around the clock, seven days a week.

Treat them as a planning reference, not an official source. Before acting on them, confirm the schedule and the holiday calendar on the exchange's own website and with your broker, which may apply different windows for pre-market and after-hours trading.