Wfmi Videos

Wall Street gets another flood of data and earnings. Some restaurants may have happy holidays after all even with families cutting back on dining out. Some classic rock is coming out in a very contemporary medium. The Beatles catalog is coming out on a USB stick.

The Fed speaks. Have you gone to work sick? Many employees are risking infecting co-workers because they can't afford to stay home. Another big retailer is getting into the business of movie downloads.

A look ahead at the holiday-shortened week on Wall Street. Investors are getting just a couple of economic reports after Labor Day. It's a case of angst on the checkout line. Mile-long receipts at grocery and department stores are irritating consumers.

Tammy DeRosier and Paul Keeton - Ah or Uh-Oh September

Consumer prices and consumer moods may help move stocks. And with more people cooking at home, trying to save money, supermarkets are beefing up their meat departments.

CVS/Caremark, Kraft and ADM are in the earnings spotlight. Google goes back to the future in a new ad campaign using a very low-tech medium. Is your bathroom shower smarter than you are? Some new systems bring technology to your bathtub.

Starwood Hotels gives you and three friends a chance to play like the boys on Entourage - for a price. Men are from Mars and women are from Venus even when it comes to our spending habits. Consumers are trading down on the suds.

Michael Jackson mania continues to boost music sales. Weeds may actually be good - good for you! Plants some regard as weeds are being sold as food that's nutritious, and, many say, delicious. McDonald's rolls out its new burger nationwide.

Wall Street looks ahead to a short week. Michael Jackson's death sparks an online retail phenomemon. Locavores want you to eat food that's grown where you live.

Three widely-watched economic reports hit Wall Street Thursday. Retail and tech companies are reporting earnings. Edible weeds are popping up on lawns and at the supermarket.

Will Target hit the bullseye with new mini-grocery stores? The Brawny paper towel man will answer some fightin' words from Bounty. Ticketmaster isn't immune from the recession.

More earnings reports are on the way after Goldman's after-the-bell surprise. A soft drink war is shaping up in the courts. A 16-year-old is a big part of Hollywood's bottom line.

The job market comes into better focus this week. Plus, consumers are shunning some pantry icons, opting for the store brands instead.

Stocks stage a late comeback to finish mixed even though the economy continued to bleed jobs in February; consumer credit rises unexpectedly in January after three months of declines; and General Motors shares fall as the automaker appears more receptive to a bankruptcy filing.

After a terrible Tuesday, what's next for stocks; how to have - or avoid -- a "sweat event," a pop star dresses like a banker and becomes a fashion icon.

Jon Najarian (DRJ) hosts this afternoon financial audiocast. Cisco (CSCO) edges up in after hours on better-than-expected Q4 earnings. Whole Foods (WFMI) though slides on weak Q3 results. Valero (VLO) saw unusual call activity as crude prices fell under $119 per barrel. Natural gas prices dropped. AMR (AMR), parent of American Airlines, also saw unusual options activity.

Jon Najarian (DRJ) hosts this afternoon financial audiocast. Cisco (CSCO) shares edge up in after hours on stronger-than-expected Q4 earnings. Whole Foods (WFMI) slides, though, after missing Q3 EPS estimaes. Valero (VLO) saw unusual call activity as crude prices fell below $119 per barrel. AMR (AMR), parent of American Airlines, saw unusual options activity, too. Natural gas prices also fell today.

(7-18-07) The good, the bad, and the undervalued: Howard and Lindsay talk past Wallstrip stocks from 60 feet high. Special thanks to Yahoo! Inc. (YHOO).