Join our Waitlist for Expert Advice!

Stock Market Rebounds After October Plunge Three consecutive days of gains in the stock market haven't made up for the nearly double-digit losses suffered last month, but they're a start.

By Andrew Osterland

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.

d3sign | Getty Images

Goodbye red October, hello green November!

The Entrepreneur Index™ was up 1.8 percent today, its third day in a row of rising more than 1 percent. The Dow and S&P 500 index were both up 1.06 percent, while the Nasdaq 100 index gained 2.31 percent.

The FANG stocks, undisputed leaders of this 10-year bull market, didn't all join in on the rally today. Amazon.com and Netflix were up 4.23 percent and 5.17 percent respectively, but Alphabet Inc. (-0.63 percent) and Facebook (-0.03 percent) were down slightly. Amazon and Netflix took the bigger beating last month -- down 18 percent and 16%, while Alphabet and Facebook were down 10 percent and 9 percent. Apple, often included in the FAANG club, will report earnings after the market closes today.

Most other tech stocks were up for the day. Chipmaker Analog Devices posted the second biggest gain in the sector, rising 5.12 percent. Semiconductor stocks have been hammered of late. Analog Devices was down more than 20 percent since late August before a more than 10 percent rebound in the last week.

Wynn Resorts had a big score today, posting the biggest gain on the Entrepreneur Index™ at 11.96 percent. The casino operator's stock is down 33 percent this year, largely due to worries about a slowing Chinese economy and volatile financial markets there. That hasn't slowed Chinese gamblers, however. October gambling revenues in Macau reported today were up 2.6 percent to a record $3.38 billion -- the 27th month in row of increases. Wynn operates three casinos in the former Portuguese colony.

Estee Lauder Companies (3.27 percent) was up again today. It too credited strong demand in Asia for raising forward guidance yesterday when its stock was up 4.74 percent.

Biotech stocks, which have been battered lately, were up sharply. Alexion Pharmaceutical, which develops drugs to treat rare diseases, surged 6.81 percent. The stock was down 14 percent in October. Regeneron Pharmaceuticals also posted a nice 4.68 percent gain.

Under Armour Inc. continues to be one of the more volatile stocks on the index -- mostly in a good way. The sportswear maker vaulted 28 percent after destroying earnings estimates two days ago, then had the biggest decline yesterday at 4.82 percent and was back up 5.56 percent today -- the third biggest gain on the index. Tyson Foods also recovered from a nearly 4 percent decline yesterday with a 4.07 percent gain today.

Ford Motor Co. posted the biggest decline on the Entrepreneur Index™, falling 2.72 percent today, despite better than expected October sales in the U.S.

Intercontinental Exchange gave back 1.53 percent of the 5.39 percent gain it had yesterday after reporting strong earnings. Shopping center real estate investment trust Kimco Realty was also down 1.43 percent.

The Entrepreneur Index™ collects the top 60 publicly traded companies founded and run by entrepreneurs. The entrepreneurial spirit is a valuable asset for any business, and this index recognizes its importance, no matter how much a company has grown. These inspirational businesses can be tracked in real time on Entrepreneur.com.

Andrew Osterland is a contributing writer for CNBC.com. He specializes in capital markets, personal finance and taxes.

Want to be an Entrepreneur Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Money & Finance

The Government Is Forcing Business Owners to Share Personal Data or Get Fined $10,000 — So Why Don't More People Know About It?

The Treasury Department wants to know who owns your business, and the smaller your business, the more attention you should pay.

Business Ideas

63 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2024

We put together a list of the best, most profitable small business ideas for entrepreneurs to pursue in 2024.

Money & Finance

Customers Have a Favorite Payment Method — But 30% of Businesses Don't Accept It. Are You Driving Business Away?

This article examines the surprising gap between what consumers want in payment options and what small businesses currently offer. It also provides strategies for small business owners looking to adapt to these preferences and enhance customer loyalty.

Business News

'Additional Human Touch': Starbucks Has a Turnaround Plan That Includes Buying 200,000 Sharpies. Here's Why.

Faced with declining sales, Starbucks has a comeback plan that involves several changes to stores and menus. Here's a look at the changes coming to your store.

Starting a Business

I Quit My Corporate Job to Start a Business. Here's How I Went From Having $35,000 Credit Card Debt to Making $4 Million.

Courtney Allen, founder and CEO of presentation design agency 16x9, "recklessly" left corporate life behind in 2015 to pursue entrepreneurship.