The New York Times and Dow Jones were big hits in Wall Street. The NY Times posted great third-quarter earnings, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average posted a growth average of 354.29 points, enough for 24,640.24. This was a record earn for Dow Jones since it last posted such a gain in November.

NY Times' stock soared as high as 27 percent in the premarket, CNBC reported, but eased off eventually, ending up with a high of 6.9 percent. The stocks soared to create high third-quarter earnings, beating top and bottom lines. The publication also reported that 3 million 'digital-only' subscribers signed on, adding to the already-recorded 4 million total subscriptions.

These subscriptions represent an increase of 24 percent, much higher than a year ago. Digital subscriptions refer to subscribers signing up for the publication's news content. Stand-alone subscriptions to the crossword, as well as NY Times' cooking app, are included in this figure as well.

As for the high-moving Dow Jones, it was joined in its lofty position by S&P 500, which gained 1.55 percent to end up at 2,673.45. The Nasdaq Composite, meanwhile, rose up to 2 percent, good for a value of 7,081.85.

The stocks performed strongly during that manner, according to the CNBC report. Amazon, Apple, Google parent company Alphabet, Facebook, and Netflix climbed up at least 1 percent, after falling by at least 3.6 percent.

Ilya Feygin, a senior strategist with WallachBeth Capital, said that 'indiscriminate selling' happened a week prior. It was too late for the tech names to be traded, although Feygin highlighted the need for these companies to 'bounce a bit.'

There are other revenues that were traded around during the impressive run of NY Times and Dow Jones. These revenues included real estate rental income, as well as printing operations; growth was posted at around 49.3 percent from a year ago. NY Times has been a particularly interesting case, since it normally posts low trading volume. It suddenly spiked up to 24 percent in shares in the last 30 days, gaining as much as 50 percent during the last 12 months.

Subscriptions to the company rose up 4.5 percent annually, which accounted for 2/3 of revenue for the quarter it was measured. CEO Mark Thompson of the NY Times also pointed out advertising revenue, saying that it grew a strong 7.1 percent from a year prior.