Well, that bell marks the end of regulation fast company. We're in the closing bell with the New York Stock Exchange,

Ulta Beauty, doing the honors at the NASDAQ, and stocks are higher across the board. Despite a weak ADP employment report, only 54,000 jobs added, but investors seem to be hoping that's a Goldilocks number that will allow the Fed to cut at the next meeting in a couple weeks. That's why we saw bond yields dip.

Consumer discretionary and financials, the best performing S&P sectors today.

Staples just turning positive late in the session, leaving utilities the only sector in the red.

And gold finally pulling back today after a big run to a record high, Bitcoin and Ether, also down.

Well, that's a scorecard on Wall Street.

Welcome to Closing Bell Overtime.

I'm Morgan Brennan, along with John Fort.

Coming up, we are getting earnings from the only a trillion-dollar company, not in the Mag

7.

Broadcom set to report.

We're waiting numbers from Lulu Lemon as well.

And CNBC releasing our NFL valuations ahead of the season kickoff tonight.

The Dallas Cowboys topping the list $12.5 billion.

We're going to talk to team owner Jerry Jones coming up.

And let's begin with markets as stocks move higher across the board following the ADP report.

And ahead of tomorrow's government jobs report, Christina Parts Nevelis is at the NASDAQ. She's breaking down the action and what was a green day really across the board as it looks like Christina. We finished at session highs for at least the NASDAQ here. Yeah, so higher, but I'm not going to say use the word rally. And this, as John pointed out, global bond yields dropped with investors really betting on this

Goldilocks jobs report out tomorrow. So not too hot to worry about the Fed on inflation, not too

cold to signal recession, giving the central bank room to cut rates without appearing too concerned

about economic weakness. And that is why rate sensitive sectors led the charge. The Russell 2000 jumped nearly

1% as highly leveraged small caps benefit from lower borrowing costs. Housing plays like floor

and decor surge about 6% on expectations of increased consumer spending. I should say about 5.5%

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