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Friday, March 28, 2008

THE FINAL TRADE

The Final Trade  Fast Money  Weeknights
Next Week's Trades
 
  Want to know the trades that may make you money next week? Here's your playbook to tackle the Street:

What stocks should you think about getting into the next quarter?
Macke: Think about adding financials.

What's the trade heading into RIMM's earnings?
Najarian: (RIMM) is a Buy.

Will Fast Food stocks turn it around next quarter?
Finerman: High costs will be a huge drag, but some are beginning to look interesting.

 

How To Trade Like The Fast Money Five
 
  Pops & Drops Trade School: Is Debt Dull? Guy Adami explains why a company?s debt is the foundation upon which a trade can rest.

Click here for the Fast Money Trade School Lesson of the week.

 
Where's the Money?
 
 

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:
Earnings Before: None Earnings After: None Eco: None Other: End of the First Quarter, Crop Report

Tuesday: Earnings Before: None Earnings After: None Eco: ISM Manuf.

Wednesday: Earnings Before: BBY, MON Earnings After: MU, RIMM Eco: Bernanke Testifies to Joint Economic Committee, ADP Employment, Factory Orders Other: Dell Analyst Meeting

Thursday: Earnings Before: STZ Earnings After: None Eco: Jobless Claims, ISM Non-Manufacturing Other: Senate Banking Hearing on Market Turmoil

Friday: Earnings Before: FDO Earnings After: None Eco: Jobs Report ****

 
 
Stocks on the Move
 
  Pops & Drops

The Fast Money five takes a look at the week's biggest market movers.

(JPM) (JPMorgan)

(MON) (Monsanto)
(TIF) (Tiffany & Co.)
(C) (Citigroup)
(DVN) (Devon Energy)

Click here to see if you have these recent Pops & Drops in your portfolio.

 
 

Get More From Fast Money
 

Daily Alerts
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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.

 

Contact the Commissioner
 
  Dylan Ratigan

Usually when the market losses 1%, has two day's worth of triple-digit losses, and sees the revival of meltdown rumors begin to circle, there's cause for concern. And while that sense of unease has not dissipated, this week's relatively benign decline, devoid of the gut-wrenching, head-turning, fear-inspiring volatility that has come to punctuate the trading landscape in the past couple of sessions, was a welcome relief for investors who are desperately searching for terra firma. Are we starting to see a bottom? Or are we in a holding pattern as we head to a much lower, much darker place? The Fast Money will be watching. And we will also be watching the action next week, which, in terms of economic and earnings news, will be relatively light as we head into earnings season. If we've seen anything in the past couple of months, it's that slow news weeks can lead to a perilous vacuum in which traders, in all their gloom and doom, whack the sell button until their thumbs bleed. Trade carefully. But there are some events worth watching. On the earnings front, we have RIMM and Micron on Wednesday. RIMM has been one of the pillars of what's working in Tech, and many will look to it to provide guidance on the Tech spending front going. (On that front, the CEO of Qualcom joins us Tuesday). Other noteworthy names include Monsanto and Constellation Brands. But the big news will be the jobs report, which is released on Friday. That report will go a long way towards confirming the extent of the downturn, and with the Fed having used up most of its proverbial bullets its previous rate cuts, some might worry what the Fed, or any anyone for that matter, might do to help the market stay afloat if the Jobs number is really bad.. As always, an open market is one in which you can make money, and we will try to do 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

 

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CNBC.com's News Now

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Friday, Mar. 28, 2008

TODAY'S TOP 5
Video 1 1. Latest on Housing:
A look at some of the bottoms on housing, with John Snow, former Treasury Secretary and James Lockhart, Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight (OFHEO) director.

Video 2 2. Washington's Field of Dreams:
The big debut of the brand new National's baseball park, with CNBC's Hampton Pearson.

Video 3 3. Employees Sue Bear Stearns:
Bear Stearns employees have seen their retirement nest eggs wiped out, and now they're going after the company. Attorneys Michael Carlinsky and John Singer discuss.

Video 4 4. Stop Trading, Listen to Cramer!
Mad Money's Jim Cramer shares his stock picks with CNBC's Melissa Francis.

Video 5 5. Trade & the Economy:
Insight on global trade, with John Snow, Cerberus Capital Management chairman/ former Treasury Secretary; John Engler, National Association of Manufacturers president/CEO and CNBC's Becky Quick.

Click here to view all the Top Stories
CNBC Blogspot
CNBC Bloggers

Drug Companies Still "Banking" On Dems With Political Money

Despite some tough talk against them from the candidates, American drug companies still see making contributions to Clinton and Obama as in their best interests. Mike Huckman blogs on who's getting the most money.. Click here to view posting.

CNBC Blogwatch



VIDEO OF THE WEEK

Bear Stearns Latest: A new deal for Bear Stearns is in place, with Andrew Ross Sorkin, The New York Times; Jason Trennert, Strategas Research; and CNBC's Steve Liesman.



Next Week on CNBC!

UN-AUCTION: It's not quite a fire sale and it's not quite normal sale conditions, but something in between. Jane Wells details how homebuilder DR Horton is offloading homes in development by selling them on a "first-come-first-serve" basis.

THE FATE OF A $5B DRUG: It's a meeting of colossal proportions. Nearly 17,000 are gathered for the American College of Cardiology in Chicago to discuss the results of the controversial Vytorin/Zetia study. Shares of Merck and Schering-Plough have fallen nearly 25% so far this year almost solely because of this study. Mike Huckman is live at the monumental meeting as healthcare professionals from around the world gather to discuss the possible implications for future prescriptions and sales of the $5 billion cholesterol-reducing drug.

PURE PROFIT PRETZELS: Sauget, Illinois' Gateway Grizzlies hope fans come out to the ballpark not only to cheer on their team, but also to buy their signature soft pretzels. It's a soft pretzel baked in buffalo sauce topped with mozzarella cheese served with ranch dipping sauce. It's also a genius business proposition for this minor league team because it's sponsored by the companies who make the ingredients. Not only are J and J Pretzels and Frank's Buffalo Sauce giving the team free pretzels and sauce for the season, but the companies are also paying the team for the advertising. Darren Rovell cooks up the pure profit pretzels and details the business partnership between the team and companies.

FOR THE LOVE OF MONEY: THE DEATH OF SETH TOBIAS: He was a hedge fund manager, and frequent CNBC guest, whose personal life was as volatile as the markets. Was Seth Tobias a victim of murder, or his own demons? How far will people go for the love of money? CNBC Senior Correspondent Scott Cohn reports on a death that took on a life of its own. See previews throughout the day on Monday. Get the full story at 9p and midnight ET.

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