CNBC's Steve Liesman reports the latest numbers on private payrolls. And Mark Zandi, Moody's Analytics chief economist, weighs in on what it indicates about the job market and economy.

CNBC's Phil LeBeau; Howard Rubel, Jefferies; and Robert Spingarn, Credit Suisse, discuss the impact of the Dreamliner's battery problems on the company's bottom line, and take a look at 2013 guidance.

Anthony DiClemente, Barclays analyst, explains why shares of the Internet retailer soared despite missing on the top and bottom line last quarter.

Dino Kos, Hamiltonian Associates; and Jon Hilsenrath, Wall Street Journal, provide a preview of what to expect from the Fed's policy statement on interest rates and what it indicates about the U.S. economic recovery.

CNBC's Jon Fortt reports RIM is ready to unveil its much-hyped smartphone. And, Tim Long, BMO Capital Markets; and Jonathan Geller, BGR.com, founder & editor-In-chief, weigh in on BlackBerry's big bet.

Bulls, Bernanke, Boeing and BlackBerry, will keep investors very busy this morning. Ed Keon, Quantitative Management Associates; and Dan Greenhaus, BTIG, discuss.

Ekaterina Walter, author of "Think Like Zuck", tells CNBC how Facebook must develop their mobile market, while being aware of the risks involved.

CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports there is more turbulence ahead for the aerospace giant as an investigation into its 787 battery problem continues. And, Michael Boyd, The Boyd Group chairman, weighs in.

Ken Sena, Evercore Partners analyst, breaks down the big tech's fourth quarter earnings miss, as shares popped higher in extended-hours trading. Also, a preview of Facebook's numbers due out after the bell today.

Zafar Khan, aerospace analyst at Societe Generale, tells CNBC that Boeing's Dreamliner battery problems will cause long term uncertainty in the market, although in the short term they won't be too badly affected.

CNBC's Kelly Evans reports on all the market moving events from Europe, as investors wait for a policy announcement on interest rates by the U.S. Federal Reserve.

CNBC's Kelly Evans tells you what the markets will be watching as we approach the start of trading in the U.S.

William Connors, reporter at the Wall Street Journal, tells CNBC that RIMM's biggest challenge will be marketing their new BB10 to a wide enough audience to make the necessary impact.

Juergen Pieper, co-head of research at Bankhaus Metzler, tells CNBC why the European car market outlook is not as pessimistic as has been made out, although it should be braced for a tough start to 2013.

Sarah Perez-Frutos, partner at Dracon Partners, tells CNBC that Spain desperately needs stimulus measures if its economy is to reverse a sharp decline.

Fernando Fernandez from the IE Business School, tells CNBC that the Spanish data has to be put in perspective and is not really that bad considering the amount of fiscal consolidation.

David Richards, CEO at Wandisco, tells CNBC that the British venture capital industry has too many people from an accounting background and not enough people from a technology background.

Christian Gattiker-Ericsson, global investment strategist at Julius Bär, tells CNBC that they remain constructive on the market and expect it to do well at least until the end of this quarter.

Steve Sedgwick takes you through the European markets which have opened slightly easier.

Peer Schatz, CEO of Qiagen, tells CNBC they are looking at increasing the outlook for 2013 but will continue to manage the bottom line very actively.