04:43 PM EST, 11/11/2025 (MT Newswires) -- US equity indexes closed mixed on Tuesday as declines in Nvidia ( NVDA ) and Tesla (TSLA) helped push the Nasdaq Composite lower.

The Nasdaq Composite retreated 0.3% to 23,468.30, while the S&P 500 rose 0.2% to 6,846.61 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 1.2% to 47,927.96.

All but one sector, technology, rose. Healthcare and energy led the gainers.

SoftBank Group reported the sale of all Nvidia ( NVDA ) shares owned by the Japanese group for $5.83 billion. The Nvidia ( NVDA ) stock fell 3%, the steepest decline on the Dow.

Tesla's (TSLA) retention of Chief Executive Elon Musk has helped remove a major "overhang" on the electric vehicle maker's stock, but the company's physical artificial intelligence projects still face uncertainty, Truist Securities said Monday. Shares of the electric manufacturer were down 1.3%.

CoreWeave ( CRWV ) reported a strong Q3 but lowered its fiscal 2025 revenue outlook by $150 million to $5.10 billion, citing an isolated supply chain constraint, BofA Securities said in a Tuesday note. Shares of the $45 billion market-cap technology group sank 16%.

Paramount Skydance (PSKY) shares surged 9.8% intraday, the second-biggest gainer on the S&P 500, after the company reported better-than-expected Q4 revenue guidance. The company also said it implemented a "significant" workforce reduction. Benchmark adjusted Paramount's price target to $19 from $16 while maintaining its buy rating.

The Senate passed a bill to end the longest US government shutdown in history, which now needs to be ratified by the House of Representatives and then signed into law by President Donald Trump, according to a note from D.A. Davidson. Speaker Mike Johnson said the bill could be passed as soon as Wednesday, Reuters reported Tuesday.

The CBOE Volatility Index (VIX), also known as a fear gauge for the S&P 500, declined 1.8% to 17.28.

In economic news, ADP's weekly measure of private payrolls showed an average decrease of 11,250 jobs in the four weeks ending on Oct. 25. This is the second national employment weekly report published by ADP.

Redbook US same-store sales rose by 5.9% from a year earlier in the week ended Nov. 8 after a 5.7% year-over-year increase in the previous week.

Goldman Sachs expects the US Bureau of Labor Statistics to publish a new data release schedule between Nov. 13 and 17. It is likely to release the September employment report a few days after reopening, likely on Nov. 18 or 19. The November employment and consumer price index reports, due Dec. 5 and 10, seem more likely than not to be delayed by at least a week.

West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures advanced 0.8% to $60.97 a barrel.

Gold futures were 0.3% higher at $4,135.00 per ounce, and Silver futures jumped 1.5% to $51.06.