The bell's bringing in to the trading day at the NYSC, Church and Dwight, ringing the bell, and at the NASAC, Ether Holdings. Welcome to closing bell overtime. Live from Studio B at the NASAC market site. I'm Melissa Lee along with Mike Santoli. The breaking story of the day, President Trump naming Kevin Warsh as an ex-Fed chair after months of speculation, will dive into what this means for the future of the Fed. Meanwhile, stocks ending

the day lower the Dow down less than 200 points. S&P off about half a percent. The NASDAQ down

about a percent. The Russell, the biggest loser off more than a percent. The S&P, the only

index higher on the week, but fairly. Yeah, and massive moves throughout the commodity markets

today as well. Silver plunging down 30% at the lows that finished off about 28%.

That's its worst day since March of 1980.

Gold closed down 10%.

That's its biggest drop in decades and copper losing momentum as well.

We'll have more on this wild action straight ahead.

But first, let's get to Christina Parks and Nevelas with

some of the other big moves of the day. And there was actually a big theme with corporate

earnings this week. And I would have to say data storage and memory, long known as a boom and

bus business really may look very different in the AI era. Why do I say that? Well, Sandusk, standout.

The best performing stock in the S&P 500 this month up about 140%.

And it added even more gains today after guidance showed demand far outpaced supply into 2026. And then you zoom out, the stock is up roughly 1,200% just over the last six months.

Maddenum saying customers are just willing to sign multi-year agreements.

That's why it's not cyclical anymore, according to them.

Western Digital also backed up that renewed excitement in this one sleepy corner of technology.

Which shares did slip after rival the sea gate.

You can say slip 10% down after rival Seagate issues stronger guidance earlier in the week.

Supply is so tight that the NK Asia reporting today, Micron, SK Hinex, Samsung, are stepping up scrutiny of customer orders to prevent inventory hoarding.

It reminds me of the toilet paper trade in COVID.

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