This Week on TheStreet.com TV

TheStreet.com TV delivered a little taste of everything this week, from retailers to dividend and global stock plays.

Take a look at the editors' choices of the videos of the week, and let us know what you think by emailing us.

China Watch: Hedging for a Global Recession
Dec. 5, 2008
Ed Mullen, CEO of Emperor Investment Management, the first hedge fund in mainland China, discusses to what extent China's economy will be impacted by a global recession and predicts what the hot sectors in China will be in 2009. Brittany Umar interviews him.

Retailers Race to Zero to Win
Dec. 4, 2008
Deep discounts may be the necessary evil to win at retail this holiday season, according to TheStreet.com's Kristin Bentz.

RIM: A Winner in the Long Run
Dec. 4, 2008
TheStreet.com's James Rogers and Gary Krakow agree that despite lowered forecasts, Research In Motion (RIMM), along with its line of BlackBerry smartphones, is still a winner.

Procter & Gamble Screams D-Fence
Dec. 4, 2008
Stephanie Link, director of research for Jim Cramer's Action Alerts PLUS Portfolio, has increased the portfolio's position in Procter & Gable (PG) because of its defensive nature in this recession. She discusses the thesis in this interview with Debra Borchardt.

In Russia, Bargains Find You
Dec. 3, 2008
Pascal Curtet, portfolio manager of the Eastern European Equity Fund, says Russian stocks, especially oil giant Lukoil (LUKOY) and Wimm-Bill-Dann Foods (WBD), are too cheap to ignore. Another bargain, he says: Turkish banks. Gregg Greenberg interviews him.

In Dividends We Trust?
Dec. 2, 2008
David Peltier, manager of the Dividend Stock Adviser portfolio, looks at GE's (GE) and Dow Chemical's (DOW) declarations of stable dividends. Can they be trusted?

1 What would best describe your stance heading into the coming week of trading? Bullish Bearish Neutral 2 Which of these sectors do you think is set to move up in the coming week? --Choose One--Aerospace and DefenseAirlinesAutomobilesBeverages and Food ProductsBiotechnologyCommercial BanksComputers and PeripheralsConsumer NondurablesEnergy Equipment & ServicesHMOs and HospitalsHomebuildingInsuranceIntegrated OilInternet, Software ServicesInvestment Bankers and BrokersMediaMultiline RetailPharmaceuticalsPrecious MetalsSemis, Semi EquipmentTelecom EquipmentTobacco and AlcoholWireless CommunicationsUtilities 3 Which of these sectors do you think is set to move down in the coming week? --Choose One--Aerospace and DefenseAirlinesAutomobilesBeverages and Food ProductsBiotechnologyCommercial BanksComputers and PeripheralsConsumer NondurablesEnergy Equipment & ServicesHMOs and HospitalsHomebuildingInsuranceIntegrated OilInternet, Software ServicesInvestment Bankers and BrokersMediaMultiline RetailPharmaceuticalsPrecious MetalsSemis, Semi EquipmentTelecom EquipmentTobacco and AlcoholWireless CommunicationsUtilities View the results without voting

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