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Wednesday, Feb. 06, 2008 1. Cisco Earnings Reaction: Reaction to Cisco's earnings results, with Mark Sue, telecom analyst at RBC Capital Markets, and CNBC's Jim Goldman. 2. Cramer Interviews NYX's Niederauer: Duncan Niederauer, CEO of NYSE Euronext, discusses what's next for the exchange, with Mad Money's Jim Cramer. 3. Super Tuesday Results: A complete look at the primary results, with CNBC's John Harwood. 4. Stop Trading, Listen to Cramer! Mad Money's Jim Cramer shares his stock picks with CNBC's Erin Burnett. 5. Chevy Traverse Unveiled: Chevy's Traverse will be on sale this Fall, reports CNBC's Phil Lebeau. Gucci: What Slowdown? It's Full Speed Ahead On Flagship Store While other companies and stores may be pulling back because of the world economic slowdown, Gucci has a different idea. Margaret Brennan blogs on why Gucci's is going all out for its big new store in New York City. Click here to view posting. GLAXOSMITHKLINE EARNINGS: GSK gets good news ahead of it earnings release -- its diabetes drug Avandia was cleared from responsibility for causing heart deaths in a U.S. trial. Meanwhile the U.S. market wait for GSK's launch of Ceravix, its rival vaccine to Merck's Gardasil for cervical cancer, as investors anxiously await GSK earnings results as the company prepares for a possible period of difficulty moving ahead --- 5 products will go off patents, including its diabetes drub Avandia. Will the market embrace the release or become impatient? RETAILERS REPORTING: Chain stores report their January same store sales data Thursday and Margaret Brennan dissects the numbers to see if consumers still feel pinched or if the sentiment has turned. Some of the beaten down retailers have performed better than the broader market so far this year. Is the trend set to continue? PENDING HOME SALES: Diana Olick breaks the National Association of Realtors' pending home sales figures when they're released at 1000a ET. Do the numbers point to any signs of a bounce off a bottom? There have been new signs of life in the home builder sector. Is real recovery on the horizon? JOBLESS CLAIMS: Steve Liesman parses the data to for hints at where the economy stands right now. Will the jobless claims bring a brighter outlook than last week's data? TV GOES DIGITAL: A year from now the age of analog broadcast will come to an end -- starting Feb 17, 2009 all TV broadcasts in the U.S. will be digital, and the government is setting aside $1.5 billion in subsidies for the conversion. This is huge for the companies that make TVs, as well as the broadcasters, cable and satellite TV companies. If you can no longer get programming via antennas, satellite and cable offerings will be even more appealing! Julia Boorstin looks ahead to the future of digital TV to find the investing opportunities. Which companies win and lose? What does this mean for DISH, DTV, SNE? Portfolio Watchlist Insider Trends Financial Glossary Stock Screeners Fund Screeners Earnings Screeners Watch CNBC LIVE on your computer. Click here for more information.

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