The bell's ringing an end to the trading day at the NYSC.

Timkin, ringing the closing bell and at the NASDAQ, EuroNet, during the honors.

Welcome to closing bell overtime.

We're live from studio be at the NASDAQ market site.

I'm Melissa Lee, along with Mike Santoli.

It is Nvidia Day in just about 20 minutes from now.

The biggest company in the world will be reporting earnings.

We've got a team of investors, analysts, and tech watchers to break down the report,

digging in beyond earnings and revenue and the numbers and commentary, which are going to drive the stock,

as well as the broader tech complex.

Well, tech rising ahead of those earnings, the NASDAQ emphatically stopping a three-session losing streak with a gain of 1.5%.

The Dow closing right near 50,000, the S&P 500 up 1%.

And the Russell 2000 up more than 2%.

Oil and bond yields, big keys to those moves, both backing off today.

Oil falling below $100 a barrel in WTI.

The tenure yield down after hitting a high above 4.68%, which has been resistance, and it feels

like that move in oil and bonds, that allowed the markets to move higher, particularly in

certain pockets like discretionary, no surprise, as well as a smaller cap, mid-cap, small-cap stocks.

Without a doubt.

You had both major engines engaged today, so you did have the semiconductor acceleration higher after that pullback.

And then, yes, the kind of depressed cyclical parts of this market.

If there was a concern out there, even though the market was neer its highs that, you know, oil and rates were going to break out to a point where they were tight in financial conditions and caused other kinds of ruptures. That was eased today, obviously. Very dramatic moves there. Now, we'll see if it's more than a one-day reflex. But certainly, it allowed parts of the market to relax. It hadn't been. And you see low-quality,

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