Stock Market Holidays: NYSE, HKEX & JPX

Pick an exchange and year to see every day the stock market is closed or closes early. These are the official trading calendars of the New York Stock Exchange, the Hong Kong Exchanges and the Japan Exchange Group — not the public-holiday list, which is close but not identical. Every date is sourced from the exchange and cross-checked, and you can subscribe to a calendar so you never plan a trade on a closed day.

Market closure calendars by exchange and year

ExchangeFull closesEarly closes
United States (NYSE)2026 · 2027102
Hong Kong (HKEX)2026 · 2027143
Japan (JPX / TSE)2026 · 2027170

Frequently asked questions

Are market holidays the same as public holidays?+

Not always. Markets usually close on public holidays, but they can also close early for special arrangements, or trade on a day the government treats as a holiday. For example US stocks close early on the day after Thanksgiving (Black Friday), which is not a public holiday. The exchange’s own calendar is authoritative.

What is an early close?+

An early close is a day the exchange opens normally but stops trading before its regular close — for example US stocks close at 1:00 PM local time the day after Thanksgiving. It affects order and settlement timing, so we list the closing time on every early-close day.

Why does your calendar differ from other sites?+

We use only the trading calendar each exchange publishes officially, cross-checked against an independent source. Generic calendars treat public holidays as market closures but miss early closes and weekend make-up shifts, so their dates drift. We flag every one of those differences.

Can I import these into my calendar?+

Yes. Every page offers an ICS calendar subscription and a CSV download that import into Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook and more, including early closes with their closing time.

Which years have official exchange calendars published?+

NYSE, HKEX and JPX usually publish their full-year trading calendar the prior year or earlier. We only publish years with an official calendar; we never guess or mark an unpublished year as confirmed.