NEW YORK (AFP) - Wall Street stocks rose for a fourth straight session on Thursday (Nov 5) on continued positive momentum after the US election despite no closure yet to the presidential contest. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 2 per cent to 28,390.18, up around 540 points. The broad-based S&P 500 also gained 2 per cent to 3,510.45, while the tech-rich Nasdaq Composite Index jumped 2.6 per cent to 11,890.93. Analysts have said the rally reflects enthusiasm at the apparent outcome of the election, which may leave Washington politically divided and pose a barrier to sweeping policy changes that could upset investors, such as tax increases. Briefing.com pointed to the continued gains as evidence of a "fear of missing out" in the wake of a seemingly sky-bound market. The gains also come after major US indices last week suffered their worst week since March. There were no major developments in the US presidential contest, with five states still undeclared amid the counting of mail-in and absentee votes. Following a two-day meeting, the Federal Reserve restated its pledge to use all its tools to help the US economy recover from the coronavirus pandemic, but did not announce any new...