CNBC.com's News Now - Pros Say: Sharp Market Pullback This Week

Click here to view this newsletter on your mobile device. Tuesday, Apr. 14, 2009     DOW 7920.18 -137.63 -1.71%   NASDAQ 1625.72 -27.59 -1.67%   S&P 841.5 -17.23 -2.01%       NEWS MARKETS EARNINGS INVESTING VIDEO CNBC TV CNBC PLUS     WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Retail Miss, Bank Worries Rattle Market Stocks ended near their session lows Tuesday after a report showed retail sales unexpectedly dropped in March and as worries about banks simmered ahead of some key earnings.... »read more Pros Say: Sharp Market Pullback This Week Scott Brown of Raymond James said there has been a real change in the attitudes and behavior of consumers, with fear now dominant. That is likely to be reflected in retail... »read more Intel Profit Tops Forecasts, but Shares Decline Intel posted stronger-than-expected results but gave only an informal revenue outlook for the current quarter, sending its shares lower after hours on Tuesday.... »read more TODAY'S TOP 5 VIDEOS 1. Larry Summers' Economic Outlook  Lawrence Summers, director of the National Economic Council, tells CNBC's Maria Bartiromo it's going to take a long time to get through the economic slowdown. 2. Byron Wien: The Worst Is Over  Things will get better but there will still be some sluggishness in the economy, says Byron Wien, Pequot Capital chief investment strategist. 3. Goldman Beats the Street  Goldman Sachs surprises the Street with an early release of its Q1 results and a secondary stock offering. George Ball, Sanders Morris Harris Group chairman, and Byron Wien, Pequot Capital chief investment strategist, discuss this and the financial sector as a whole. 4. Martha Stewart on the Economy   Maneuvering the slowdown in the economy and changes in consumer behavior, Martha Stewart, Martha Stewart Omnimedia founder, tries new media to attract consumers. 5. Obama's Five Steps for Economic Recovery   President Obama discusses the five pillars of economic recovery.       TODAY'S TOP BLOG   Major Concerns Over Micro Car Safety? The video is dramatic. Especially if you've ever asked yourself how the smallest cars on the road would protect you in an accident. According to the latest head-to-head crash tests by the non-profit group Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, people riding in these "micro" cars would be at risk of a serious injury. »See All CNBC.com Blogs     FIRST IN BUSINESS WORLDWIDE     (c)2009 CNBC Inc. All Rights Reserved 900 Sylvan Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632

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