All News, Video and Posts related to TOPIC: Earnings

Friday, May 16, 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:

Is The Ag Trade Still Working?
Adami: (POT) is a (BUY).

Is McDonald's a Buy Heading Into Its Annual Meeting?
Macke: (MCD) is a (BUY).

Are Exchanges a Buy?
Adami: (CME) Is A (Buy).

 

How To Trade Like The Fast Money Five
 
  Pops & Drops 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: Lowes EARNINGS AFTER: None ECO: Leading Indicators OTHER: JPMorgan Tech conf., NCTA Cable Show, Bush at World Economic Forum

Tuesday: EARNINGS BEFORE: Home Depot, Staples, Target EARNINGS AFTER: None ECO: PPI OTHER: UBS Oil & Gas Conf., Goldman Basic Materials Conf.

Wednesday: EARNINGS BEFORE: Solarfun EARNINGS AFTER: None ECO: FOMC Minutes*** OTHER: Oil Inventories, Citi Health Care Conf., AMR Annual Meeting, Boeing Investor Conf., Halliburton Annual Meeting, Intel Annual Meeting, Northrop Annual Meeting, Southwest Annual Meeting

Thursday: EARNINGS BEFORE: Gamestop EARNINGS AFTER: Gap Inc. ECO:Existing Homes Sales OTHER: Goldman Internet Conf., American Competitiveness Conf. in Chicago, CBS Annual Meeting, Home Depot Annual Meeting, Indiana Jones Premieres, McDonald's Annual Meeting, Target Annual Meeting

Friday: EARNINGS BEFORE: None EARNINGS AFTER: None ECO: None OTHER: None

 
 
Stocks on the Move
 
  Pops & Drops

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

(OMX) (Office Max)

(MO) (Altria)
(SOLF)(Solarfun)
(DDS) (Dillard's)
(MOT) (Motorola)

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

Don't look now Fast Money friends, but the Dow is only down 2% on the year, and only about 1200 points off its all time high, this in the face of a staggering rally in commodities of all types. Oil is defying gravity, hitting prices that were once unimaginable. Think about it. The price of a barrel of oil is only 20% lower than the batting average of the Yankees second baseman, Robbie Cano. Staggering. But if oil's record rise is altering the way we lead our lives, it is also changing the way we invest. And we will begin to see just that when a slew of retail earnings hit the tape next week. We begin with Target on Tuesday and then Gap on Friday. Those retailers had problems before the consumer was pinched, and now that Americans are routinely spending $70 to fill up their cars, one can only imagine that their troubles will become more profound. We saw how Wal-Mart capitalized off the consumer's desire to save money. Was its success at the expense other retailers? The Fast Money will be watching. Also worth watching will be earnings from Home Depot and Lowe's. The housing market was ground zero for the financial meltdown that wiped away billions in wealth. And while HD is more turnaround story than anything else, results from Lowe's could offer some interesting insight into the state of big box retailers. What has been working of late is Tech, specifically video games. The American consumer may be feeling the squeeze from high gas, but you wouldn't know it from looking at sales of video games. The opening take for Grand Theft Auto IV was strong enough to turn even the biggest media megalomaniac green with envy, and we'll see confirmation of that trend when GameStop posts results on Thursday. But there's also some major economic news next week. We kick it off with the PPI on Tuesday, where we will see just how deep the impact of rising commodities prices has seeped into the cost of all the things that you and I use in our daily lives. Keep an eye on that. More insight on the inflation front will come when the Fed releases Minutes on Tuesday. Otherwise, the rest of the week will be dominated by annual meetings from a number of companies, including Halliburton, Northrop Grumman, Southwest and McDonald's, plenty of opportunities to make money as we head into the unofficial start of summer. Remember, an open market is one in which you can make money. So let's try to do just that all next week. See you then. .

-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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Guest Blogger Tom Kloza: Why Oil Prices Are Going So High

There are a lot of reasons floating around as to why oil prices are so high—and going higher. Guest blogger and energy analyst Tom Kloza gives his take on why prices are going up—and whether they will ever come down... Click here to read more.

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Donald Trump On the Economy: Discussing the economy and markets, with Donald Trump, Trump Organization chairman/president and CNBC's Joe Kernen

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Tune In to CNBC Tomorrow!

DREAMLINER TRYING TO GET OFF THE GROUND: Facing problems reminiscent of Airbus' much-maligned A380, Boeing's 787 will be shown to reporters for the first time since it was unveiled last year. Phil LeBeau will be live in Everett, Washington, getting an update on the status of the plane from the head of the 787 program and taking a look at the state of Boeing.

INTERACTIVE ADVERTISING: This year at NCTA, everyone's talking about interactive and targeted advertising technology that will allow cable nets to deliver targeted ads to specific zip codes, and eventually to individual homes… as tailored as Google search ads. News Corp's Peter Chernin, Intel's Paul Otellini and Comcast's Brian Roberts are all speaking to this subject in their keynote addresses. Cable networks want this because it would increase the value of their ad inventories, and would present a new revenue stream for cable operators. How soon will we see truly interactive advertising -- and what obstacles remain? Julia Boorstin reports.

SINKING BOAT PAYMENTS: The housing slump is claiming another victim: Boats. People having trouble making their mortgage payments are finding that they can't make their boat payments either, and that's causing a wave of boat repossessions across the country. Melissa Lee has the story.

EXERCISING THE WII: Darren Rovell is live in Central Park, where Wii Fit, the highly anticipated program/device for the Wii will be demo'd for the masses. Hundreds of consumers of all ages will be able to try out the healthy twist on video games. Does Nintendo have another hit on its hands? Darren Rovell takes the pulse.

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