Adobe closed November 28 at $320.13, up 0.82%, extending a recovery from earlier weakness in the week. The gain reflects broader market sentiment and supportive data: consumers spent $6.4 billion online on Thanksgiving (up 5.3% year-over-year), and Adobe forecasts a record $253.4 billion in holiday season spending, reinforcing the company's digital commerce exposure.[5][7] Analyst commentary from fund manager Paul Harris countered bearish "AI will kill Adobe" narratives, noting revenue growth from $3.4 billion in 2020 to $6.0 billion in 2025 demonstrates solid fundamentals despite recent stock weakness.[3] No major news emerged on November 28 specifically, but the stock's positioning reflects confidence in Adobe's subscription model and AI monetization strategy heading into the final trading day of the week.