1. Wachovia Increases Loan Loss: Credit concerns continue, reports CNBC's David Faber. |
2. Barclays Writedown? Rumors are flying out of Europe about write-downs, with Martin Stanley, GFT Global Markets head, derivatives and CNBC's Carl Quintanilla. |
3. Stop Trading! Mad Money's Jim Cramer shares his stock picks, hope for a rally in the financials and the money to be made in green technology, with CNBC's Erin Burnett. |
4. Qualcomm CEO on Earnings: Inside the chip company's earnings, and an outlook, with Paul Jacobs, Qualcomm CEO and CNBC's Mark Haines. |
5. Decline of the Dollar: Whether or not the weakening dollar is in the danger zone, with Kathy Lien, Forex Capital Markets chief strategist and CNBC's Sue Herera. |
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1. Retailers Fighting for Your XMAS Dollar: Best Buy is attempting to get an edge on holiday shopping by inviting its top customers to an exclusive sale this weekend. It is just one example of the ways retailers are trying to "save" Christmas by pulling out all sorts of special shopping experiences, giveaways and gimmicks. From gift card express lanes at J Crew to free cars at Circuit City, Margaret Brennan explains how retailers are doing anything to stand out. |
2. Dubai Air Show: Phil LeBeau is live at the Dubai Air Show, at the center of the biggest growth region for the industry. |
3. Intel's Chip Breakthrough: On Monday, Intel unveils its new, highly anticipated chip code-named Penryn. Jim Goldman interviews the company's top developer, Sean Maloney, and explains Penryn's importance to investors and consumers. |
4. Private Equity's Public Earnings: Blackstone reports earnings before the bell (a day ahead of Fortress Investment). The public private equity stocks have NOT performed well. Any reason investors should be getting on board now? Lee Hawkins reports. |
5. A Slice of Capital: Little Caesar's founder Michael Ilitch (who also owns the Detroit Tigers and Detroit Red Wings) has rolled out a new program to help Iraq veterans start franchises. The idea began after Ilitch heard about one vet who lost both legs to a roadside bomb. Inspired, Ilitch offered the soldier a franchise free of charge. The success of this vet has given the company momentum to help other vets. |
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