Indeed it does and right now on fast, regional revival, banks bouncing back as

first citizens buys a big part of Silicon Valley bank. The Dow and the S&P

rebounding as well but all this comes as the recession chorus grows louder. So

where do we go from here? We'll debate that one. Plus China's charm offence in

Beijing meeting with a host of major US CEOs, Apple's Tim Cookham on them,

trying to make them and the world feel welcome on the mainland. Is this a real

policy pivot or just a PR spin? And later, lift, riding higher, the company

announcing a new CEO just in the last half hour. So we've done an exclusive with

David Risher, the incoming head honcho later this hour. Welcome everybody. I'm

Tyler Matheson in for Melissa Lee and this is Fast Money. Live from the NASDAQ

Market site on the desk tonight. Steve Grasso, Karen Feynman, Dan Nathan, Julie

Beale. Welcome everybody. Good to be with you. Nice to be with you. Julie,

good to see you and we begin with a resilient start to the week for the

markets. The Dow rising for a third consecutive day up about 195 points. The

index now within spitting distance. I don't really love that phrase but it's too late

to worry about that. I said it. I said it. There you go of erasing its losses for

the month. The S&P also higher with energy and financials leading the way.

NASDAQ, the only major index in the red, but it was off the lows of the day and

only off about a half a percent. The strength coming as bank stocks continue to

rebound money centers and regionals both higher after first citizens finalized

a deal to buy the assets of the collapsed lenders, Silicon Valley bank shares of

Bank of America seeing their best day since October. Yet not everyone thinks the

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