After abundant volatility, Wall Street’s leadership ended up being positive thanks to an increase in the past day, driven by profits in generation stocks.

The Dow added 114.62 points, or 0.44 consistent with the penny, to close at 26428.32, while the NASDAQ rose 157.47 points, or 1.49%, to close in 10745, and the S-P 500 rose 24.90 points, or 0.77%, to close at 3271.12. By the week, the Dow Jones fell 0.2%, the NASDAQ jumped 3.7% and the S-P jumped 1.7%.

The top final on Wall Street partly reflected a positive reaction to the improved-than-expected quarterly effects of several primary generation companies, adding Apple (AAPL), Amazon (AMZN) and Facebook (FB).

Optimistic news of the benefits of the generation overshadowed considerations of the stalling of negotiations on a new coronavirus recovery plan. Lawmakers seem to be in a stalemate like the attempt to succeed in a compromise between a $1 trillion Republican relief proposal and the $3.4 trillion bill approved by the Democrat-controlled House in May.

Crude oil futures closed upwards on Friday, with the support of a report by the U.S. Energy Information Administration that oil production fell sharply in May. West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures for September ended at $0.35 or 0.9% at $40.27 per barrel.