srikanth sankaran, maureen o'connor, peter tchir still with us. let's talk about the week ahead. ve big earnings and the bank of japan. peter, what is top of mind for you? >> i think do people buy into this potential for soft landing? i think that we rally a little bit next week. i am cautiously optimistic. from there, i think we have trouble. katie: maureen, what is your focus? >> i think it is all about earnings. on the other cited cpi, i think that will be the focal point for next week. we got a taste of that today vastly press into bank earnings and corporate earnings cycle, that is where we are going to start to see the true health of the underlying economy. katie: sri, are earnings refocused as well? >> 100%. and to the point i made earlier, it will be about companies and floating-rate capital structures. it's kind of margins are they able to deliver and what guidance. i think that is going to be critical. katie: time for the rapidfire round. three questions, three quick answers. do 10-year treasury yield get to 3% or 4% first? >> good question. i think we might test 4% agai

i just got peter tchir's outlook. one word for his outlook title. pain.rg surveillance on tv and radio. peter tchir sank not much help will come from the bond market. he has focused on the wealth effect. he says there is hope for geopolitical respite but the revaluation is not done. that is the take. pain. lisa: a lot of people agree with him on some of this but not necessarily the bond market. a lot of people talk about bonds offsetting some of the pain you see in equities. peter is not saying that will necessarily be the case and i understand that. it depends on whether you get the negative on that side. jonathan: should we talk about a positive? german cpi for december 9 .6%, the estimate was 10.2%. talked about the region inflation indicating we would get the shift lower. we are still close to double digits. the ecb is ready to go again, and again and again. lisa: it is unclear whether we will get the same kind of pop in equities and the pop in risk assets. we are all expecting we are past peak inflation. the question is how quickly do we go down and