The two major stock exchanges — the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq — will be closed on Friday in observance of the Christian holiday. The same goes for bond markets, which also closed early on Thursday.

Good Friday is here, and it’s time for Wall Street to catch its breath. The market has a lot to digest, from the ongoing tariff uncertainty to the looming possibility of a recession. The S&P 500 tallied a death cross earlier this week,

Good Friday holds a unique distinction for financial markets: It’s the only weekday which is not a federal holiday in which bond and stock markets don’t open shop. Bond markets also close for Columbus Day in October and Veterans Day in November.