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Closing Bell

Closing Bell: More Room to Run? 9/23/25

Closing Bell

CNBC

News, Business

4.4139 Ratings

🗓️ 23 September 2025

⏱️ 42 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Does this record rally have any more room to run? We discuss with Truist Wealth’s Keith Lerner and Empower Investments’ Marta Norton. Plus, Evercore ISI’s Mark Mahaney says he sees 20% upside ahead for Netflix. He explains why. And, Former Dallas Fed President Rich Fisher reacts to Chair Powell’s speech today.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Welcome to closing bell. I'm Carl Keatonian for Scott Wapner. This maker break hour begins with this retreat from some record high.

0:06.0

Scott stocks are pulling back from all-time records as tech does take a breather today. Your scorecard was 60 minutes to go in the trading session, got the NASDAQ down a full percent. S&P's not that far behind, got the VIX back above 17.

0:18.0

Energy, the best performing sector today, financials, tech, and

0:21.5

consumer discretionary are in the red. We did hear from the Fed share today earlier this afternoon.

0:26.6

He described interest rates as modestly restrictive, said stocks appear, quote, fairly highly

0:32.0

valued, which does take us to our talk of the tape. Does this record rally have more room

0:36.6

to run or not?

1:00.1

Let's ask Truist Wealth, CIO, Keith Lerner, and Empower Chief Investment Strategist, Martin Norton, who joins us here at Post 9. Good to see both of you. Thanks for coming in. Yes, my pleasure. What do you make of, I guess, tech lagging, a little more volatility, this comment from the Fed chair, you don't get that every day about valuations and equities. Right. And, you know, I think it really is a sign of how extreme valuations are. We all know that valuations aren't a timing indicator. Markets can grind on for quite some time. But what we do

1:04.7

see in the data is when valuations get to extremes, whether that is extremely cheap or extremely

1:10.6

expensive. That's when they become

1:12.6

more predictive of prospective three-year returns. And so I think that's something we're all

1:16.6

circling around. Your general take vis-a-vis the Fed is that the market tends to always get its

1:22.6

hopes up on the pace of rate cuts. And this one might not be as dovish as some of the market

1:27.1

things. Is that right? Well, it certainly has been the case over the past several years that the market

1:31.2

has tried to anticipate, tried to push cuts, and the Fed has held back. And I think we're seeing

1:36.2

a little bit of that dichotomy today. We're seeing the market price and rates that would

1:40.2

effectively take rates below 3% by roughly this time next year, whereas the Fed is

1:45.5

being a little bit more, you know, or less stovish in that regard.

1:50.2

Right. Keith, that's definitely been. I mean, we've gotten a mix of Fed views over the past,

1:54.6

say, 48 hours, but Hammock yesterday, Bostic. I mean, there's some, there's some hawks out there,

2:00.3

and they are clearing that field a little bit this week. Yeah, well I mean, there's some, there's some hawks out there, and they are clearing

2:00.9

their field a little bit this week. Yeah, well, first, good to be with you. I mean, what we're

...

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