That bell marks the end of regulation.

National Conference on Public Employee Retirement Systems ringing the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange,

slide insurance doing the honors at the NASDAQ, and stocks ended the game mixed.

With the NASDAQ the only indexed higher, as the Fed gave the market exactly what was expected, leaving rates unchanged.

The Fed did raise the near-term measure of inflation

expectations and lowered its GDP forecast. Circle seeing a big jump after the Senate passed

the highly anticipated stable coin bill overnight. Coinbase also hires as it debuts the stable

coin payment system. Steel names on the move, nuke or higher after issuing guidance that beat

analysts estimates. On the flip side, steel dynamics lower as second quarter earnings

targets fell short of expectations. Lift and Uber both lower after Raymo announced that it

has applied for an autonomous driving permit in New York City and chip stocks among

the leaders led by Marvell, Intel, and Micron.

Marvell raised its forecast for the market for custom AI chips.

Well, that's the scorecard on Wall Street.

Welcome to Closing Bell overtime.

I'm Morgan Brennan, along with John Fort.

Ahead.

Former Richmond Fed President, Jeffrey Lacker, on the Fed's latest rate decision, does the Fed have the luxury of being patient?

Plus, a look at the state of the housing market as the latest data continues to disappoint.

And what will it take for the U.S. to get more involved in the Iran-Israel conflict?

But we begin with today's Fed decision as they leave rates unchanged.

CNBC Senior Economics Reporter Steve Leesman was in the room for today's news conference,

...