Thank you, Brian, and welcome to closing bell. I am Frank Holland in for the judge, Scott Wapner. We are live from post nine at the New York Stock Exchange. This make or break hour, it begins with a roaring stock market. Take a look green across the board. The Dowop, about 870 points off of its highs, but still up about one and three quarters of one percent. The S&P up over 1 percent. The NASDAQ up one in the third. The Russell up 2%. We also have Iran's foreign minister declaring the straight of Hormuz, quote, completely open. Sending the major soaring. Let's get straight to the scorecard with 60 minutes to go on regulation. I just hit the Dow, the S&P, and the NASDAQ. As we mentioned, everything's higher. Oil plunging. following that announcement, that supply disruption fears, they ease.

Other sectors also surging on the news.

We're looking at cruise lines.

Take a look at the action there.

You see rural Caribbean up almost 8% Norwegian up about six.

Airlines also rebounding.

United up almost 7%.

Tech also roaring back.

Oracle AMD of Microsoft all up double digits for the week and we are

also watching washington anthropic CEO is preparing to have a meeting at the white house to discuss

the company's new mythos model we'll have a live report on that coming up in just a bit it all takes us to

our talk of the tape and what's next for this record-setting rally?

Let's bring in Partners Group, Anastasia Anna Moroso, who joins me right here at Post 9.

What a day to have you here, Anastasia? Good to see, Frank. Okay. We're on pace for new record highs, okay? Is this a rally that you would quote-unquote chase? We have Jonathan Criskey from B-T-I-G, excuse me,

coming up just a bit later in the show.

He says, don't chase this.

Would you chase it?

I mean, look, right here, right now, probably not. We've had a monster week. We had a monster couple of weeks, and the snapback has been so large in magnitude and so quick. So maybe not right here right now. But I will say the rally has occurred, Frank, for good reasons. And the good reasons are that oil is not at $100 or $120 anymore.

It is declined. right now. But I will say the rally has occurred, Frank, for good reasons. And the good reasons are

that oil is not at $100 or $120 anymore. It is declining, probably not to 60 where it was before the

war, but 70 or 80. And that is more than digestible by the global economy. So not right here,

but I will say that there's a lot supporting the economy, otherwise on the consumer front, on the corporate front, on the AI front. So from a longer term perspective, let's say we ease off a little bit of the current levels. I will say the narrative is back to where it was before the war started back to February, and it was quite constructive. So give it a little bit of a pause, but yes, probably still continue with it.

...