![]()
- Fed Tweaking Plan to Pull Money Back out of Economy
- US to Push Mortgage Lenders to Modify More Loans
- Cyber Monday: The Last Vestige of Dotcom Hype
- Governments Must Act to Avoid More Dubais: El-Erian
- Dubai Stocks Shed 7%, Abu Dhabi Tumbles 8%
- The World's Biggest Debtor Nations
- Fed Tweaking Plan to Pull Money Back out of Economy
- Scientists Gone Wild: Climate Debate Turns Nasty
- Regulators Compile Global List of 'Systemic Risk' Banks
- Cyber Monday: The Last Vestige of Dotcom Hype
- Dubai Fear is 'Noise'—Stay Fully Invested: Strategist
- Tech Comes to Holiday Shopping's Rescue?
- Timeless and Time-Tested Warren Buffett Watch Predictions
- Roginsky: The Botax Whose Time Has Come
- Buy or Hold: Analyst Rates 10 Retail Stocks
- Execs: Tis The Season To Take Control
- November Winners & Losers
- Farrell: Testing Those International Waters Again
MOST SHARED
- Dubai Stocks Shed 7%, Abu Dhabi Tumbles 8%
- Timeless and Time-Tested Warren Buffett Watch Predictions
- US Senator Opposes Fed Chief Bernanke Renomination
- Black Friday Sales Disappoint Investors; Amazon Up
- Governments Must Take Steps To Avoid More Dubais: El-Erian
- Dubai's Nakheel Seeks Suspension $5.25 Billion in Bonds
- Tiger Woods Wants to Protect Family Privacy: Agent
- Get Paid Six Figures to Wear a T-Shirt?
- BofA Aims to Clearly Spell Out Credit Card Terms
- Tamminen: Copenhagen And Beyond
powered by digg
Poll: Will You Spend Less This Holiday Season?
Topics:Consumers | Retail Sales
Sectors:Retail
Analysts say a lot of consumers have cut way back on spending -- and if the latest retail numbers are any indication, it's looking like a blue, blue Christmas for retailers.
Tell us what you think.
Has the economic slowdown affected your plans for holiday spending this year? Write to us:
© 2008 CNBC.com
- Ever wished your cab driver would stop chatting and just get to where you're going? Well, that moment is closer than ever.
- UPS is giving its customers the option to offset its carbon emissions when sending a package.
- Raising alligators is hard work, and the fickle taste of rich consumers has just made it much harder, says the NY Times.
- The continued real estate boom in China is partially fueled by a generational flood of newlyweds.
- From the why-didn’t-I-think-of-that file, we present Jason Sadler, a man whose job is wearing T-shirts.
- Shopping for a gadget hound? The choices can be baffling. Here are a few that should be a hit.
MORE FROM CNBC











