Predictions 2013
From auto sales to health care to the NFL to the price of gasoline, CNBC's anchors, reporters, editors and contributors make calls on what 2013 will bring. |
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NetNet's Carney predicts a move by the JPM chief and a Wall St. bust. |
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Autos and housing are bright spots, but the rest of the economy is slow. |
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Will the "fiscal cliff" be resolved by 2013? Where will the unemployment rate be at the end the year? Predictions from CNBC economics reporter Steve Liesman. |
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A change at the top of Microsoft, two companies that will go private, the two top NFL teams by year end and more predictions. |
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Companies will focus on building up more international business to make up for slower U.S. bookings. |
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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. |
Industry heavyweights -- in finance, technology, real estate, media -- weigh in 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. |
Looking ahead to 2014
Yes, politicians disappoint, but the key to handicapping DC in 2014 is to begin with diminished expectations.
Currency wars is threatening to make a comeback at the start of 2014, judging by a rise in official rhetoric from Japan’s neighbors about a weak yen.
“It’s obvious that we have a bad year coming, right?" noted Jim Cramer.
Video
CNBC's Sharon Epperson shares her outlook on oil, gold, copper and corn next year, and Dan Dicker, MercBloc president, provides his energy forecast for 2013 and the best way to play oil and gas.
Defense companies are sure to be affected if we go over the "fiscal cliff" because of automatic spending cuts to the industry, reports CNBC's Jane Wells.
CNBC's Simon Hobbs takes a look at some of the major travel trends in 2013.
Predictions 2013 Slideshows
Industry heavyweights weigh in on the one thing they think will change the world in 2013.
Gas dive? HP Split? CNBC's anchors, reporters, editors and contributors make calls on what 2013 will bring.
Even the smartest people sometimes get things wrong. Here's what didn't happen in 2012.
