The bell is bringing an end to the trading day at the NYSE Quantum Emotion, bringing the closing bell in the NASAC,

Calisa acquisition, doing the honors. Welcome to closing bell overtime. We're live in Studio B at the

NASAC market site. I'm Melissa Lee along with Mike Santoli. Sox down big today. The DAZAC losing about a percent

today, closing February with a three and a half percent loss. It's worst month since March.

More in the market straight ahead. And coming up, we're digging into all the issues the market is

facing right now. The threat of AI to jobs after blocks, huge cuts, the credit fears, which continue

to spread and the next big earnings report

that we are watching. But let's begin with a look at today's big movers with Christina

parts of nevlos. Christina. Thank you, Michael. Stocks slid today, like you guys mentioned, caught

between AI anxieties, rising U.S. Iran tensions, and hotter than expected producer price

report. And even blowout earnings

aren't cutting it. InVIDIA, down about 7% since just Wednesday evening, despite guiding to

$78 billion in revenue. That's $5 billion over the highest estimates on Wall Street's and yet

shares fell. Corrieve telling a similar story, strong revenue, but the cloud company spent

$6 billion more than what it earned just last year, and investors really noticed concerned

about all that Kappa spending. The exception today was Dell up roughly about 21%, partially

a short squeeze after cautious positioning heading into earnings. The company did navigate higher memory costs better than

many others had feared better than Lenovo and HPQ, and also it raised its guidance.

Meanwhile, private credit fears are hammering financials, the worst performing sector just this

week alone. Apollo off about 8.5 percent today. And you also have the banks,

Wells Fargo, Morgan Stanley, City all taking hits as well. And that nervousness pushing

money into defensive names, specifically within Consumer Staples, Hormel, Conagra, Tyson Foods,

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