THE FINAL TRADE

	Want to know the trades that may make you money next week? Here's your playbook to tackle the Street: What's the trade heading into Apple's earnings? Najarian: (AAPL) is a (BUY) . Should investors look to battered retail stocks? Macke: (WMT) might be worth a look. What's the trade heading into Microsoft's earnings? Adami: (MSFT) is a (BUY).

		Using Volatility - Pete Najarian delves into the world of options. Click here for the Fast Money Trade School Lesson of the week.

	Is it a buy or a sell? Next week, the Fast Money Five tell you how to read the street’s biggest events so your fast money stays fast Monday: Market Closed Tuesday: Earnings Before: ABK**, BAC**, CSX, DD, FITB, JEC, JNJ**, UNH, WB Earnings After: AAPL**, NSC, TXN Eco: Richmond Fed Wednesday: Earnings Before: ABT, COH, COP, DAL, GD, LUV, MOT**, PFE**, STJ, UTX Earnings After: COF, EBAY, GILD, SOV, SYMC Eco: Mortgage applications Thursday: Earnings Before: DHR, F**, KMB, LEN, LMT, NOK, T**, TXT, XRX Earnings After: AMGN**, BRCM, ETFC, JAVA, JNPR, KLAC, MSFT** Eco: Existing Home Sales Friday: Earnings Before: CAT**, HOG, HON** Earnings After: NONE

		The Fast Money five takes a look at the week's biggest market movers. (HD) (Home Depot) (AMD)(Advanced Micro Devices) (SLB)(Schlumberger) (MOT)(Motorola) (S) (Sprint Nextel) Click here to see if you have these recent Pops & Drops in your portfolio.

Text to Talk Text the traders at 62288 – enter the word "Fast" followed by your message. Your comment could end up on the CNBC ticker during the show. Daily Alerts Get text alerts on your mobile phone about what's coming up on that day's Fast Money, send a text to 46833 - enter the letters FM and hit "send".

Trades you won't find on TV In web exclusive video the Fast Money Five bring you even more hot trades every night, right after the show! Get your Web.Extra now!

Fast Money Podcasts Get your "Fast Money" on the go. Subscribe to Pops & Drops and Word on the Street, for advice from The Fast Money Five on some of today's top trades. Want to go Face 2 Face with the Fast Money Five? Email the fast money team at fastmoney@cnbc.com and put "Webcam" in the subject line.

		Just when you thought we had used up all the superlatives for suffering, along comes a 500-point weekly drop in the Dow. And as you search the sea of red on you computer screen, hoping against hope to eke some profit out of all this pain, you might want to familiarize yourself with a term that is quickly gripping the market: counter-party risk. At the heart of the market's sell-off has been the notion that the vast financial engineering that was supposed to protect us from worst-case scenarios might in fact be failing us. But as I say every week in this column, an open market is one in which we can all make money, and with an eye on next week, let's try to do that right now. Earnings season finally kicks into high gear next week. Of particular interest will be Ambac's results on Tuesday. Much of the financial turmoil begins and ends with the bond insurers, and any update they can provide as to their AAA-rating and capital base will go a long way to either unnerving or assuaging the market's anxiety. The rest of earnings season so far has been a pretty mixed bag, with financials like Merrill and Citigroup getting slaughtered by the suprime slime, but other names doing well. GE, the parent company of CNBC, posted some of its best results in years. And tech blue chip IBM also turned in stellar results. Can we expect the same from Tech names like Apple, EBay and Microsoft when they release their respective results on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday? The Fast Money will be watching. Also worth watching will be the performance of Big Pharma when Pfizer and Johnson & Johnson report results. Drugs stocks, and to a larger degree healthcare names, will begin to attract more attention as the election heats up. And if the market continues to tank, and rates continue to fall, investors may begin to flock to defensive names with healthy dividends. Keep drug stocks on your Fast Money radar. And keep your head up. Anyone can make money in an up market. It's the tough times that test your trading mettle. I've said it before, and in a market like this, these words could not ring more true: an open market is one in which you can make money. And we will try to just that all next week. I hope you join us.. -Dylan If you have questions about The Final Trade or suggestions for Fast Money, please send an email to FastMoney@cnbc.com

All opinions expressed by the Program Participants are solely their current opinions and do not reflect the opinions of CNBC, NBC UNIVERSAL, their parent company or affiliates, and may have been previously disseminated by them. Such opinions are based upon information they consider reliable, but neither CNBC nor its affiliates and/or subsidiaries warrant its completeness or accuracy, and it should not be relied upon as such. The Program Participants are professional traders who may be actively involved in securities discussed herein, on behalf of themselves, their companies and their clients. Also, the opinions expressed by the Program Participants may be short-term in nature and are subject to change. No part of the Program Participants’ compensation from CNBC is related to the specific opinions they express. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Neither the Program Participants nor CNBC guarantee any specific outcome or profit. You should be aware of the real risk of loss in following any strategy or investment discussed herein. Strategies or investments discussed may fluctuate in price or value. Investments or strategies mentioned herein may not be suitable for you and you should make your own independent decision regarding them. This material does not take into account your particular investment objectives, financial situation or needs and is not intended as recommendations appropriate for you. You should strongly consider seeking advice from your own investment adviser. To unsubscribe from The Final Trade click here

CNBC.com's News Now

Friday, Jan. 18, 2008

1. Bush's Economic Fix: President Bush today urged swift passage of his proposal to get the U.S. economy back on track and limit any further deterioration. Edward Lazear, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, discusses the plan. 2. Stop Trading, Listen to Cramer! Mad Money host Jim Cramer discusses his own plan to rescue the market, with CNBC's Melissa Lee. 3. Bond Insurers Battered: Bond insurers sell themselves short, with Jon Hilsenrath, of The Wall Street Journal, and CNBC's Charlie Gasparino. 4. Magic Words for Housing: Real estate CEOs Jim Gillespie, of Coldwell Banker Real Estate, and Thomas Kunz, of Century 21, shed light on the housing market with CNBC's Diana Olick. 5. Spitzer Working With Wall Street: New York Governor Eliot Spitzer used to take on Wall Street in the name of investors, but now he's working with the financial industry, reports CNBC's Mary Thompson.

Wii Options Market? It's True! Something strange is developing around the Nintendo Wii phenomenon and it's showing capitalism at its finest......Click here to view posting.

		VIDEO OF THE WEEK Cramer on Financials: Mad Money host Jim Cramer discusses doomed financials and the Fed.

THE INSURANCE DOMINO EFFECT: With speculation swirling that a giant insurer like Ambac or MBIA could go under, further fueled by Fitch's Friday afternoon ratings downgrade of Ambac, Melissa Lee looks at the ripples such a scenario could have on the greater market and financial landscape. What would it mean for those companies insured by such a candidate? And what companies will react if the worst case scenario is realized? JOHNSON & JOHNSON EARNINGS: No matter what the economy does, there is always a demand for healthcare and pharmaceuticals. Did Johnson & Johnson maintain strength in the fourth quarter? Mike Huckman looks for answers in J&J's results. A QUARTER OF APPLE: Apple's earnings will be reported after the bell on Tuesday. Will Steve Jobs & Co. blow out earnings again? Jim Goldman reports. LITTLE FILMS, BIG PROFITS: Microsoft, Adobe, Apple and Netflix and Delta are all big Sundance Sponsors. Tech companies like MSFT and Adobe are there to get feedback from filmmakers on their technology, and all of these players are selling/offering short films -- an art form to which that few paid attention, let alone found profitable. But now, short films have found a new life. This film fest fodder is having a renaissance now that people are used to watching short form content, thanks to YouTube. Julia Boorstin explains. GOLDEN WEDDINGS GETTING EXPENSIVE? It's a tradition for Indian families to buy gold for the women from the time they are children, and weddings are the perfect place to showcase that tradition, with the bride wearing a minimum of 2 pounds of the noble metal. This weekend kicks off the official "Indian Wedding Season" and the rising price of gold has heavily impacted the amount of gold families are buying. Michelle Caruso-Cabrera attends a two-day Indian wedding and profiles the tradition and influence that gold has on the Indian culture.

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CNBC.com's News Now

Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008 1. Fed Chief Testifies Before Congress: Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said that the risks of an economic slowdown have escalated. 2. Merrill CEO on Risk Management: Discussing the brokerage's recent loss and an outlook on risk management, with John Thain, Merrill Lynch chairman & CEO and CNBC's Maria Bartiromo. 3. Cramer on Financials: Mad Money host Jim Cramer discusses doomed financials and the Fed. 4. Faber: Willis Wooing Marsh: Insurance broker Willis Group Holdings is wooing Marsh & McLennan, reports CNBC's David Faber 5. Jobless Claims & Housing Starts: More information about the nation's labor and housing markets, with Dave Bahoric, Trade the News; Greg Ip, The Wall Street Journal; CNBC's Rick Santelli & Jim Cramer. Pharma Investors: Will Political Talk Scare Them Off? Some politicians are going on that attack against drug companies in their run for the White House. But as they do, are the politicos scaring off pharma investors? Mike Huckman blogs on the market impact of all the talk. Click here to view posting. GE REPORTS: Matt Nesto reports earnings from General Electric, parent of CNBC, and others and analyzes the market's reaction to the results. TECH EARNINGS PREVIEW: Next week, tech heavyweights like Apple, eBay and Microsoft are set to report quarterly earnings. The sector has been a hot topic in recent months. What should investors be watching out for in a sure-to-be-volatile week? BUILD-UP TO NEVADA: The stakes are high for Saturday's Democratic caucuses in Nevada, as a record number of voters are expected to participate. Nevada is host to a large minority and organized labor population, John Harwood follows the campaign trail as the candidates fight hard for support from both groups. SUBPRIME IN THE CITY: As urban areas throughout the country are subject to the tidal wave of subprime mortgage-related pain, Michelle Caruso-Cabrera looks at how the National Urban League is working against the odds to keep Americans in their homes. And with the crisis as it is, they have a tough task ahead. U2'S 3D ELEVATION: 2008 will be the year that 3-D movies take off, and the first live action digital 3-D theatrical release is a U-2 concert movie premiering at Sundance Saturday night. The buzz is that the film is great, and it's expected to bring a whole new audience to 3-D. Julia Boorstin reports. Portfolio Watchlist Insider Trends Financial Glossary Stock Screeners Fund Screeners Earnings Screeners   Watch CNBC LIVE on your computer. Click here for more information.

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