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The new week could bring confirmation the recession is over. Netflix prepares for more Internet streaming. And movie makers want to put DVD rentals on hold.

Wall Street marks a dark anniversary. Amazon and Wal-Mart fight over bookworms and their money. And a legal tussle over rock 'n roll ringtones is over.

Wall Street gets to react to Alcoa's earnings news. The Kindle is getting cheaper. And makers of good old fashioned, prepare at home, comfort foods have been stepping up ad spending.

Is a big retailer selling knock off merchandise? Macs and PCs are sharing a room. And a major retailer is making noise about how it plans to sell DVDs.

When does a recovery not feel like a recovery? How about during the fourth quarter. Some think the iPhone should play the field. And grocery packaging goes green.

Enough with the preliminaries! What does the official job report tell us? Has Apple given Google its walking papers? And how are parents looking for ways to cut costs?

We will be waiting to see if there's Cash for Clunkers hangover in September. Microsoft executives pay for a tough year. And airlines are trying to fix an old problem: lost luggage.

'R-Ving' is making a comeback. Disney books go digital. And some restaurants are making changes to your bar tab.

The focus is on the housing market and the consumer. Apple's app store hits a milestone. And Hollywood is raiding old toy boxes for ideas, hoping nostalgia will get more of us into theaters.

News on jobs, home prices and consumer spending help fill a packed economic calendar. And forget the mousetrap; let's build a better light bulb.

New home sales and consumer sentiment will get some attention. Nintendo cuts the price of the Wii. And clipping coupons is back in vogue.

There may be a 'No Help Wanted' sign at many retailers this holiday season. Look out Best Buy, Sam's Club is offering tech support. And photo-posting on Facebook is hurting other photo sharing sites.

It's Decision Day for the Fed and interest rates. But don't expect much drama. An upcoming Yahoo campaign revolves around 'you.' And Hollywood is behind the curve when it comes to redbox.

The Federal Reserve meets this week. But will Wall Street care? Battling the recession, many Major League Baseball teams have drawn fewer fans this year. And movie makers are hoping there's a film you simply must see.

Pete Najarian hosts this financial audiocast.

Pete Najarian hosts this financial audiocast.

Pete Najarian hosts this financial audiocast.

Pete Najarian hosts this financial audiocast.

Pete Najarian hosts this morning financial audiocast. Wednesday's rally was strong. Thursdays tend to be negative. Stocks are dipping in premarket trade this morning as oil prices strengthen. Commodities were strong on Wednesday, and the volatility index dropped. However, if the market falls today, volatility may rise again. Trading may be thin again as traders leave early to celebrate the U.S. Labor Day holiday. Markets are closed on Monday.

Pete Najarian hosts this morning financial audiocast. Volatility is coming from the commodities market. Oil rallied on Thursday, helping the Dow. Coal stocks like Foundation Coal (FCL) and Massey (MEE) were upgraded. Freeport McMoran (FCX) also rose. Arcelor Mittal (MT) still seems to be on the hunt for buyouts. Lehman (LEH) continues to get downgrades but some analysts believe Lehman holds some valuable assets. Several international banks, including a Korean bank, reportedly have looked at Lehman. That is boosting Lehman this morning. Research in Motion (RIMM) and Google (GOOG) showed some strength on Thursday.