The S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average and Nasdaq each sported slight gains Tuesday to extend Monday's record run. The Dow closed above 19,000 for the first time in history. Hormel Foods rose after reporting a solid outlook for its fiscal 2017. The owner of Skippy peanut butter expects fiscal organic sales to grow 5%, primarily driven by growth in its grocery products division. Burlington Stores increased after quarterly same-store sales and revenue topped analysts' consensus estimates. The discount retailer reported a nearly 9% increase in total sales. China-based social network Weibo rallied after topping third-quarter earnings and profit forecasts. Weibo's parent company Sina also bested quarterly estimates. TheStreet's Keris Lahiff has details from Wall Street.

January Brent Crude oil is trading at 3 week highs. OPEC appears to be moving closer to reaching an agreement to cut output when it meets next week. Symantec ( ) is buying Lifelock for $2.3 billion. The deal includes 750 million in debt. The buyout will expand Symantec's consumer offerings, including in anti-virus software. Lifelock said it had 4.4 million members at the end of the most recent quarter. Walmart ( ) says it will kick off its Cyber Monday deals this Friday. The world's largest retailer wants to keep the momentum going through the entire Thanksgiving holiday weekend. Walmart says shoppers can find many items they wouldn't ever find in a Walmart store, including products from upscale fashion brand Michael Kors ( ). Anthem ( ) heads to court today to defend its $48 billion deal to buy Cigna ( ).

U.S. stocks rose early Monday as investors parsed comments from oil officials in Iran and Iraq, hinting at a production cut at next week's OPEC meeting. Tyson Foods shares declined after reporting earnings of $0.96 a share, missing Wall Street's estimates of $1.16. Revenue of $9.16 billion also fell short of the $9.4 billion analysts had expected. Beef and chicken revenue saw steep declines. Its CEO Donnie Smith announced he would step down at the end of 2016. In deal news, Symantec has entered an agreement to acquire LifeLock for $2.3 billion, or $24 a share - a 16% premium to LifeLock's closing stock price Friday. Novartis shares declined after agreeing to purchase Selexys Pharmaceuticals, a company that manufactures blood diseases for $665 million. Back in 2012 Novartis acquired the option to purchase Selexys. TheStreet's Scott Gamm reports from Wall Street.

Stocks climbed as investors pinned hopes on a production freeze agreement among members of OPEC. A surge in crude prices pushed the S&P 500 and Nasdaq to trade at intraday records. 3M was the worst performer on the Dow after Goldman Sachs downgraded its rating to SELL from NEUTRAL. Its price target was also reduced. Analysts pointed to expected weakness in its energy and electronics businesses as reason for the downgrade. Oracle agreed to acquire Web service company Dyn, the details of which were not disclosed. Dyn was victim of a massive Internet attack in October that affected popular sites including Twitter and Netflix. Australian company Boral agreed to buy construction materials maker Headwaters for a hefty premium. The purchase is a bet of President-elect Donald Trump's proposed infrastructure spending plans.

Wall Street scored a trifecta of record closes as a crude oil rally gave stocks an across-the-board boost. The S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average, and Nasdaq each scored their own record close. Facebook climbed after authorizing a new share buyback program worth $ 6 billion. The new repurchase plan will begin in the first quarter of next year. JPMorgan reiterated its OVERWEIGHT rating on those capital return plans. 'Harry Potter' spinoff Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them dominated the box office in its debut weekend. The film brought in $75 million in the U.S. and Canada for Time Warner's Warner Bros. studio. Abercrombie & Fitch was downgraded to UNDERPERFORM from SECTOR PERFORM at RBC Capital. Analysts said the retailer is seeing lower sales and facing higher international costs.

U.S. stocks opened mixed early Friday as investors parsed earnings reports. Foot Locker shares moved lower after reporting mixed third quarter results. Earnings of $1.17 a share topped Wall Street's estimates by $0.07. Revenue rose 5.1% year over year to $1.89 billion, matching estimates. Same store sales growth of 4.7% also met expectations. Shares of Abercrombie & Fitch plunged after reporting third quarter earnings of $0.02 a share, missing Wall Street's estimates of $0.20. Same store sales, an important industry metric, declined 6%, while analysts had expected a 3.9% drop. Activist investor Bill Ackman is set to gain some additional powers at Chipotle . As of September, Ackman's Pershing Square Capital Management revealed a 9.9% stake in the burrito chain, but now Ackman is close to a settlement that would give him a voice in the boardroom, according to a report from the Wall Street Journal. Shares of Tesla slipped, but SolarCity shares gained steam after Tesla's shareholders voted to greenlight the planned merger. Some 85% of shareholders voted for the acquisition. TheStreet's Scott Gamm reports from Wall Street.

Stocks moved lower in an unsettled session following a series of earnings disappointments from retailers. Crude oil also pulled markets lower as it tested its $45 support level. Abercrombie & Fitch tumbled after an 81% slump in third-quarter profit. The apparel retailer also reported a 6% drop in same-store sales, a sharper decline than analysts expected. Williams-Sonoma reported a mixed quarter and offered a downbeat outlook. The homewares chain saw a decline in comparable-brand sales at Pottery Barn, while sales at West Elm continued to outpace its other brands. Salesforce.com led the tech sector higher after guiding for better-than-expected sales in its fourth quarter. The cloud software developer also anticipates sales of more than $10 billion over the next fiscal year.

Wall Street ended with slight losses after a string of earnings disappointments from the retail sector. Gap reported a decline in sales for its seventh straight quarter, while Abercrombie & Fitch's third-quarter profit slumped 81%. Crude oil ended the day higher despite an increase in the number of active oil rigs in the U.S. Baker Hughes data has shown an increase in active rigs drilling for oil in 11 of the past 12 weeks. Nuance Communications rallied after swung to a profit in its recent quarter. The voice tech developer also beat fourth-quarter earnings and sales analysts' estimates. Yum! Brands climbed after authorizing another $2 billion in stock buybacks. The KFC and Taco Bell owner currently has $4.2 billion remaining in its share repurchase program.

Federal Reserve Chairman Janet Yellen will like be asked about how President-elect Donald Trump's policies may impact the economy and interest rates. She will head to Capitol Hill for a day of Congressional testimony. Yellen's term expires in 2018 and Trump has indicated he would replace her as head of the Federal Reserve. Cisco Systems ( ) shares are suffering after the tech company beat earnings expectations for the previous quarter but warned about the current quarter. The company believes revenue will drop between 2% and 4% for the current period versus a 2% increase expected. Today, President-elect Trump will meet with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, his first face to face meeting with a foreign leader. Abe says he wants to promote trust and emphasize the long standing alliance between the United States and Japan.

U.S. stocks moved slightly higher on Thursday as Fed Chair Janet Yellen hinted at a near-term rate hike. Yellen is testifying on Capitol Hill Thursday morning. In prepared remarks released earlier, Yellen said an interest rate hike could come "relatively soon." Walmart reported mixed third quarter results. Earnings of $0.98 a share beat estimates of $0.96, but revenue of $118.2 billion fell short of Wall Street's estimates. Digital sales rose almost 21% year over year. The retailer's September acquisition of Jet.com was accounted for in part of the third quarter. Best Buy shares were in focus after reporting third quarter earnings of $0.62 a share, topping analysts' estimates of $0.47. Revenue rose 1.4% year over year to $8.9 billion, eclipsing estimates. TheStreet's Scott Gamm reports from Wall Street.