Predictions 2013

From auto sales and health care to the New York Jets and the price of gasoline, CNBC's anchors, reporters, editors and contributors make calls on what 2013 will bring.

Will the tumult in Europe quiet down in the year ahead?

Which Asian countries will dominate headlines?

Get ready for more change in distribution, music, and publishing.

Facebook will rake in cash; will Twitter IPO?

Which big firm will blow up, and what happens to Steve Cohen?

Banker conspiracies, cybercrime, and insider trading.

Is Warren Buffett's next stop Carnegie Hall?

Plus a guess at a price target for the S&P next year.

GM stock gets popular, but electric cars? Nah.

It's all trending upward for next year.

Autos and housing are bright spots, but the rest of the U.S. economy is slow.

But the Big East and the NHL are in trouble.

The South rises again in manufacturing.

The unemployment rate, the next Treasury appointment, and the "fiscal cliff."

Who will fill roles at State, Treasury and Defense? Predictions from Washington Correspondent John Harwood.

The wealthy will pay more taxes but spend more, too.

And everyone will deal with the effects of Obamacare.

Robust U.S. energy production keeps pump prices low.

And Samsung tries to flee Google's clutches.

And battles will brew over Volcker and derivatives rules.

A CEO change at Microsoft, a retailer reborn, and other edgy predictions from commentator Herb Greenberg.

And same-day delivery is the new layaway.

Mexico is the next hot market, but Africa disappoints.

And will there be a stealth revival in energy output?

Resources that come out of the ground hinge on everything from the weather to how easily it is found in nature.

Companies will focus on building up more international business to make up for slower bookings in the U.S.

From the collapse of a global power to a surge in a stock price, several boom to bust observations have been made this year. Here is our list of eight such predictions for 2012 that have not quite gone according to plan.

Industry heavyweights -- in finance, technology, real estate, media -- give us their perspective on the one issue, innovation or event they think will change the world in 2013.

Maria Bartiromo, Jim Cramer, Joe Kernen, Larry Kudlow, and Tyler Mathisen prognosticate.