CNBC.com News Now: Five Things Investors Will Be Watching

Click here to view today's top stories on your mobile device. Tuesday, Jul. 28, 2009     DOW 9096.72 -11.79 -0.13%   NASDAQ 1975.51 7.62 +0.39%   S&P 979.62 -2.56 -0.26%     NEWS MARKETS EARNINGS INVESTING VIDEO CNBC TV SIGN IN     WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Dow End Lower; Citigroup Soars Stocks ended slightly lower Tuesday, though the Nasdaq eked out a gain. And Citigroup shares soared.... »read more Beyond Earnings: Five Things Investors Will Be Watching The bulk of the much-anticipated second-quarter earnings season has passed with Wall Street standing on substantially stronger ground... »read more CFTC Poised to Clamp Down on Market Speculation The Commodity Futures Trading Commission will consider "every option'' to clampdown on excessive speculation in energy markets, the head of the agency said on Tuesday... »read more A CNBC ORIGINAL Ultimate Fighting: Fistful of Dollars Tomorrow 10P ET | PT While the recession is putting a beat-down on the economy, Ultimate Fighting's revenues are up more than 30%. Take an in-depth look at how this controversial sport has flexed its muscles internationally to include major sponsors, product endorsements and brand extensions. CNBC's Scott Wapner reports. »ufc.cnbc.com TODAY'S TOP 5 VIDEOS 1. Driving+Texting=Wreck   Discussing the dangers of texting while driving, with Matt Rchtel, New York Times. 2. Speculators Hiked Oil Prices: Chilton   New data shows speculators played an important role in last year's hike in oil prices, Bart Chilton, one of four CFTC commissioners, told CNBC Tuesday. 3. S&P/Case-Shiller: Signs of a Housing Bottom?   The S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price Indices report shows some encouraging signs. Maureen Maitland, of Standard & Poor's, discusses the report in detail. 4. Obama's AARP Town Hall   President Barack Obama takes his case for healthcare reform before an AARP Town Hall meeting. 5. Stop Trading, Listen to Cramer!  Mad Money host Jim Cramer shares advice on the markets       TODAY'S TOP BLOG   Sponsor Strategy On Vick: Stay Quiet Last week, we asked you what you thought would happen if Michael Vick signed with an NFL team. Nearly 40 percent of you said that you thought that it would drive an NFL or team sponsor to leave the sport. »See All CNBC.com Blogs

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