All right, guys, thanks so much. Welcome to closing bill. I'm Scott Wobber, live from Post 9 here at the New York Stock Exchange today.

This maker breakout begins with the next 100 days for President Trump. Whether the stock market can stage a major comeback, the economy weakening, the trade war, far from finished.

We'll ask our experts over this final stretch what might be in store for investors in the weeks, if not months ahead?

In the meantime, your scorecard was 60 to go. Looks like this. The first negative GDP print in years

sending the major averages into the red today. We are off the lows, though. PCE was hotter,

ADP was weaker, stagnation fears seem to be increasing today. We are watching the NASDAQ very closely as well, given what's to come in overtime tonight,

META and Microsoft vote reporting.

We will walk you up to those highly anticipated earnings reports.

You can bet on that with our experts.

It does take, there's the stocks today, it does take us to our talk of the tape.

Where exactly is this economy and stock market going?

Let's welcome our panel. Steve Leesman, CNBC's senior economics correspondent, Stephanie Link, with Hightower and a CNBC contributor, Dan Greenhouse of Solace Alternative Asset Management.

It's good to have everybody with us. Steph, you looked into the data today and didn't come out as gloomy as some

others. No, the headline number was disappointing, negative point three, but if you do look

underneath the surface, business equipment investment rose 22%. Consumption rose 1.8%. And yes,

it's down from 4% last quarter. I get it. However, it is actually better than what people were thinking, like 1, 1.2%.

And then, of course, you look at final sales to private domestic purchases. That was up 3%.

That strips away a lot of the noise, trade and inventory and government spending. So you get true demand, and that demand was 3%.

So it is a better than expected number, and that's why we actually rallied from the lows,

not out of the woods. I understand GDP is actually backward-looking,

but the other data points today that I was excited about,

personal income and personal spending.

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