 At the market to wait the Federal Reserve's policy meeting on Wednesday here now is Brad McMillan, Chief Investment Officer at Commonwealth Financial Network. And Brad, there's a near 100% chance that the Fed hikes interest rates on Wednesday according to futures data. But the big question is, does the Fed maintain its outlook of three total rate hikes in 2017? What do you think? I think they do. There are a number of reasons why the Fed should and will continue to hike. It would take something pretty big to alter that outlook. And what about the balance sheet? Because that's the other big issue investors will be following. What do they say about it's four and a half trillion dollar balance sheet that perhaps might start get unwound by the end of this year? I think that's the other big piece of the puzzle and I think they're going to start to outline that this week as well. They have to start signaling for a couple of reasons. First of all, they're running out of time. There simply aren't that many meetings left to go if they want to start this process. This year? Yes. Second of all, if they're going to do it, there is no better time than right now. It's not going to get any easier. And third is we get to normal. We need a normal balance sheet. This is something that has to happen. So all the signs picture, yes, they're going to start talking about it. All right. Then aside from the Fed, the markets are also reacting to this tech sell-off. We've got all of our favorite stocks, Apple, Facebook, Netflix getting slammed over the past two trading sessions. Is this a good buying opportunity for some of these fang stocks? I think the markets continue to go up. I mean, if you look at these stocks, people have gone to them because they're seeing growth and they're looking for growth in an otherwise difficult environment. I don't think that's changed. I don't think that's going to change. So I would suspect the pullback would be pretty short-lived. But in terms of a pullback in the broader markets, I mean, what's your take on that argument? Well, I mean, we have a lot of support here for the market. Look at all of this stuff that's happened. And the market is still very close to all-time highs. What's it going to take to derail this? We know the economy is solid. We know that earnings and revenue are both growing. I mean, right now we're in about as good a spot as we've been more or less since the crisis. So is there a certain degree of complacency in the markets right now? I do think there's a degree of complacency, but that in and of itself doesn't create problems. What creates problems is how that could drive values even higher than they are. We're not in a trouble zone yet, but we can kind of see it from here and the complacency may be one of the warning signs. All right. We'll be watching it all. Brad McMillan, thanks so much for joining us. All right. I'm Scott Gam and you're watching The Street.