levisohn, meghan leonard and jack hough. s&p tried this past week to break to a new high, it did not make it does not worry your inner technician. >> america had a great week, the s&p 500 was up 1.8%, were positive on the year after the lousy start, it did this even though bank earnings are mediocre and earnings being so important, the earnings came out, they were messy and some of the stocks dropped and some were okay but it didn't knocked on the market, inflation came down hot that did not knocked on the market either, that looks like things taken in stride, and has been able to hit the new high, each tried twice in intraday highs and hasn't been able to close, to bit worried some is starting to look like a lot of resistance and the resistance we're going to have to worry about. >> the fact of odds decrease went up a little bit. on the bad news front of geopolitics, the u.s. and the uk finally said enough is enough fired missiles at the houthis who was threatening the ships in the red sea, i didn't see much of a reaction t

levisohn, carleton english and andrew bary. market barely missed hitting an ugly milestone this past week. >> it did it came very close to finishing down for the first four days of the year end it's basically acting as hung over as i felt on january 1. it makes a lot of sense and had a great two months. the stocks that it might not want to ton of went up and up like cruise lines and semi conductor stocks and people woke up this year end said wait a minute did i buy too much of the stuff reducing a lot of those things get hit and a lot of other stuff that did pretty terribly last year to better such as advance auto parts, pfizer, they all gained, this is the week where the market is trying to sort out what happened last year end get ready for the rest of this year. jack: four straight days would've been since 1928, the jobs report came out friday morning and looked really good on the headline. the reality is more nuanced. >> the headline show 260,000 jobs well above the expectation for 573,000 of the revision downward for octobe

on the "barron's roundtable" ben levisohn, elizabeth o'brien and jack hough.&p just missed closing at a record high. there was another winning week for the market, why does this rally keep on writing? >> it's the economy stupid. >> he already called somebody stupid, were seconds and. >> i have more. >> is about the economy gdp was fantastic, the other economic coming in. i was looking at citigroup, they were riding on the s&p 500 is moving with their surprise index which shows how much data is beating estimates when that is going on, the s&p is to, this is a real change from last year when it really meant that the stronger economy sold off good news was bad news now good news is good news. jack: the surprise index is really cool the late great tobias created that is really interesting. if the bullishness is no longer based on what the fed is going to do but based on actual economic strength, does that mean we can get a broader rally in the market? >> we see that broadening out if you look at the top sectors, his comedic agent services to meta and alphabet but

levisohn, carleton english and andrew bary.arket barely missed hitting an ugly milestone this past week. >> it did it came very close to finishing down for the first four days of the year end it's basically acting as hung over as i felt on january 1. it makes a lot of sense and had a great two months. the stocks that it might not want to ton of went up and up like cruise lines and semi conductor stocks and people woke up this year end said wait a minute did i buy too much of the stuff reducing a lot of those things get hit and a lot of other stuff that did pretty terribly last year to better such as advance auto parts, pfizer, they all gained, this is the week where the market is trying to sort out what happened last year end get ready for the rest of this year. jack: four straight days would've been since 1928, the jobs report came out friday morning and looked really good on the headline. the reality is more nuanced. >> the headline show 260,000 jobs well above the expectation for 573,000 of the revision downward for october