Life in the NASAC markets, I'm in the heart of New York City's Times Square on a record-breaking day where the Dow closed above 47,000 for the first time.

This is fast money. Here's what's on tap tonight. A record rally, major indices all notching all-time closes today. The headlines driving the gains and whether there's more upside to come.

And big tech on deck, more than $15 trillion worth of companies reporting earnings next week. Will the numbers keep the trade and rally mode? We'll debate that. Plus, nuclear gains for uranium stock, shares of Hoka Maker, Decker's run out of steam and zooming higher. Why the Chartmaster says now is the time to buy the one-time work from home darling I'm Melissa Leake

home to you live from studio be at the NASDAQ on the desk tonight Tim Seymour

Karen Feinerman Courtney Garcia and Carter Braxton Worth we start off with the

sound of records being broken across Wall Street the doubt nearly 500 points for its

first ever close above 47,000 the S&P bre the 6,800 level and the NASAC leading the gains,

jumping more than 1%. Small caps not sitting out this rally, though the Russell 2000 fell just short of its own record.

It notched its best week since August. Today's moves come after a slightly softer than expected CPI,

print the only official economic data released since the

government shut down at the start of the month. Consumer prices rising 3 tenths or percent in

September versus the prior month and 3 percent from the year before. That boosted hopes that

the Federal Reserve can stay on its rate-cutting path at next week's meeting. All this ahead of

the busiest week of earnings season with nearly a third of the

S&P 500 and more than the third of the Dow set or deliver results five of the mag seven stocks

are headlining the action alphabet meta Microsoft Amazon and Apple all on the calendar

so the Fed decision looming a slew of mega cap results to come what's today's strength

tell you, Tim?

It tells me that we have a green light to at least the best month of the year from the Fed's

perspective. From the earning season's perspective, folks falling at home, I mean, we talk about

this every night. It's been a very solid earning season and we have next week is kind of the week and then a couple after that. But, you know, we're 10.2% EPS growth, which is

better than expected coming in. So when you combine that with the rest of the macro that we do get,

...