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Good morning. Today is Wednesday, March 30th, and I'm your host, Rina Sherbal. Our top stories today.

SMP 500 exits correction territory, yield curve in version worries, and next-gen storage technologies.

Leading today's news, U.S. stock markets have mostly shrugged off the latest news out of Ukraine

over the past couple of weeks, suggesting investors are putting headlines related to the

conflict on the back burner for now. The three major Indices have even fully recovered all of

the losses they experienced since the beginning of the invasion, with the S&P 500 exiting

correction territory on Tuesday. Global investors have also taken some comfort

over the prospects of a potential peace deal as the two sides met for negotiations in Istanbul.

Russia has pledged to reduce military activity in some places in Ukraine, though President

Vladimir Zilinsky responded that Ukrainians are not naive people.

Remember that Russia announced it would return its troops back to base following military exercises

in neighboring Belarus just before launching an all-out invasion of the country on February 24th.

In terms of a political settlement, Ukraine said it would agree not to join a military alliance

or host foreign troops, but would rather demand security guarantees similar to NATO's collective defense

clause known as Article V. In turn, Moscow would not oppose Ukraine joining the EU.

Stephanie Lange, chief investment officer at Hamrick Berg, said this has been a nice ride.

The market's now up almost 10% in the last 10 days, so we've had a pretty incredible

rally in a very short time.

I would not get too comfortable for the rest of this year because I think we're going to continue to see a lot of volatility.

S&P 500 futures are trending down this morning ahead of the final release of USQ4 GDP data and the ADP National Employment

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