joining us now to discuss, neil dutta, macro research head of u.s. eil, thank you so much for joining us, you put out a note this morning talking about myths regarding the federal reserve. let's start off the bat, is the market testing the fed in some way here? neil: i don't think so. i mean, i think you mentioned the 10-year yield, the treasury market. that's largely a growth of expectations, why would the fed push back against 10-year yields, it would be akin against pushing against rising growth optimism. that seems foolish. what would people prefer, have the federal talk down the economy and then the fed knowing something about the outlook that no one else does pushing the yields lower, mission accomplished, i guess? i don't really quite understand it. i think the bigger story is that, yes, interest rates are up. if you look at broader physical conditions, joe, this is a point that powell made beautifully last week is that broad physical conditions remain accommodative, look at corporate credit, they're basically at the tights, there hasn't been m