And welcome to closing bell. I'm Mike Santoli in for Scott Wapner today. We are live at Post 9 from the New York Stock Exchange. This make-a-break hour begins with stocks extending Friday's strong rebound rally as traders take heart in a quiet day on the tariff front and a better than feared retail sales report. Here's where we stand with 60 minutes to go in regulation. After a hesitant start to the

week, the S&P 500 clicked into gear right around midday. You see it's up more than 1% right now,

with industrials, energy and financials taking the lead, building upon Friday's 2.1% pop in the S&P.

The gains are coming despite some pressure from Nvidia and Tesla. As some

Mag 7 names continue to sputter so far this year, you see Invidia almost back to the flatline

but still underperforming as Tesla loses more than 4%. That brings us to our talk of the tape.

How believable is this bounce coming after one of the quicker 10% corrections on record and just ahead of a Federal Reserve meeting as risks flare up on both sides of the Fed mandate.

Let's ask our panel. Chris Heise is CIO at Maryland Bank of America Private Bank.

Courtney Garcia is Senior Wealth Advisor at Payne Capital Management and Jordan Jackson is Global Market Strategist at JPMorgan.

Courtney, a CNBC contributor. Welcome to you all. Chris, let's set this up here. I guess to know if maybe the

correction has run its course, you might have to have some idea of what the correction was pricing in

and reacting to and what the market's been contending with and whether we have some idea of what the correction was pricing in and reacting to and what the market's

been contending with and whether we have some clues as to whether it's lifting.

Part of it's seasonal.

We've seen a lot of this, both in the economic data plus what goes on structure in the market

wise, et cetera.

You had a lot of cell programs hit.

If you're into the day-to-day activities the tape of the day a lot of

sole cell programs hit for obvious reasons a lot of uncertainty etc but then

there's always a high noise to signal ratio soft data versus the hard data and

all this is coalescing in the last four to six weeks or so the high-valued

parts of the market obviously taking the hit. They're the big

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