Guyadami here. Welcome back to On the Tape with Dan Nathan and Danny Moses. Yes, there, my dear friends.

Today we'll be talking about the transitory tantrum. That was coined by Dan Nathan. Mimi Stox, Mamy Stox Mania, meme stocks mania.

I don't know what that means. Danny's going to rip off the tape on ESG investing and later we'll be going off the tape in an interview with

our friend, Meltem DeMers, the chief strategy officer of coin shares. Stay tuned. We've got a

great show for you today. So many things caught my eye this past week. On the top of my list,

their gang, was Morgan Stanley's

CEO James Gorman. Seemingly out of nowhere this week. He said, you know what? I know our

economists here at Morgan Stanley don't think so. This is my opinion. But I happen to think we're

going to see a Fed taper towards the end of this year. And we're going to see them raise interest rates in the

beginning of next year. Oh, where'd that come from there, J.G? I'm fascinated as to your thinking.

You clearly have been listening to on the tape or watching CNBC. Pass money because I'm in your camp.

But my question to you, Danny Moses, is why would he seemingly out of nowhere come out and make a

comment like that? What is he seeing that the rest of the world is not seeing? And what is he trying

to get ahead of? High rates are good for the banks in general. So that would be a positive for his

stock, obviously. Sounds like he'll be leaving the company. So he has nothing to really lose

at this point by making that comment. And I'm sure he sees things in his business in the lending area and the growth area,

the consumer growth and credit and things like that that they're seeing.

So I don't know.

He's seeing what you and I are seeing guy.

And I guess Dan doesn't see it that way.

But I'm more interested in Yellen's comments, actually, she made Washington about that we need to be spending more money. And at the same time,

when she said we need to be spending more money fiscally, she actually said that she expects

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