Let's the end of regulation. Ronald McDonald's House, ringing the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange.

Harrow doing the honors at the NASDAQ. Stocks rebounding today from a three-day slide. The Dow closing with a nearly 300-point gain today was the outperformer.

Half a percent for the S&P 500. The NASDAQ up by a third of a percent. Still, despite today's rebound, all the major averages closing lower for the week.

The NASDAQ was the worst of the bunch, but still the loss is less than 1%.

Energy, utilities, consumer discretionary, the best performing sectors today. Meanwhile, consumer

staples, finishing in the red, the only S&P sector to do so. And energy in general having a really good week. The XLE up four days

in a row having its best since the middle of June. And we are seeing a big move in metals to gold

with another all-time high above 3,800 for the first time. Silver platinum, both higher by

more than 3%. And look at the weekly gains.

The silver's up 8% in a week and platinum, a big move, 12% almost. Shiny. Well, that's the

scorecard on Wall Street, but winter stay late. Welcome to closing ball overtime. I'm John Ford

alongside Morgan Brennan. And we're navigating Washington's impact on your money from chips to trucks,

farmer to furniture. Stocks are making moves on the latest tariff news. We will explore those groups.

And shares of iron down today after a downgrade, but the stock is still up 600% from the market

lows in early April, as that company is right in the middle of the AI

Data Center build out, also Bitcoin mining. Companies co-CEO will be here on set to discuss.

But let's begin with the impact of the president's plans to get U.S. chipmaking on par with

overseas manufacturers. Christina Parts and Avelis is joining us now from the NASDAQ with more. Christina.

Hi, and I need to start with Intel because it's really extended its rally this week up what 20%. And today's news is really the U.S. government is considering imposing a 100% tariff on imported chips that exceed what a fat produces domestically. So you import one, you got to make one here. and that's why you're seeing Intel closing 4% higher.

And that's also why the world's third largest contract chipmaker global foundries closed 8% higher, given it does have significant U.S. capacity and could benefit from this new policy.

Taiwan Semi was down about 1% though. Large, fabulous players like NVIDIABroadcom Marvell would likely redirect more orders to

TSM's US facilities in Arizona, so that could be a positive. Tower semiconductor closing

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