[video] Quick Take: The Week Ahead

NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- TheStreet's Brittany Umar, Jill Malandrino and Andrew Krill discuss what investors should watch this week.

First up,

Netflix

(NFLX) - Get Report

reports earnings after the close on Monday.

On Tuesday morning, traders expect to be busy interpreting the nonfarm payroll report for September. The report was delayed by the government shutdown.

Krill suggested that investors aren't sure whether the report will matter, because the data are so old.

Nonetheless, estimates have not changed, with economists expecting 180,000 jobs to be added during September and the unemployment rate to remain unchanged at 7.3%.

Coach

(COH)

,

Freeport-McMoRan

(FCX) - Get Report

and

Lockheed Martin

(LMT) - Get Report

plan to report earnings before the open Tuesday, and

Amgen

(AMGN) - Get Report

plans to report after the close.

On Wednesday morning,

Caterpillar

(CAT) - Get Report

,

Eli Lilly

(LLY) - Get Report

,

Bristol-Myers Squibb

(BMY) - Get Report

and

Boeing

(BA) - Get Report

plan to report earnings, and

AT&T

(T) - Get Report

plans to report that day after the close.

Thursday morning is very busy, with

Celgene

(CELG) - Get Report

,

Ford

(F) - Get Report

,

Southwest Airlines

(LUV) - Get Report

,

Altria

(MO) - Get Report

,

Dunkin' Brands

(DNKN) - Get Report

and

3M

(MMM) - Get Report

on deck for earnings.

Three big tech companies report after the close on Thursday:

Amazon

(AMZN) - Get Report

,

Microsoft

(MSFT) - Get Report

and

Zynga

(ZNGA) - Get Report

.

On Friday morning, the government is schedule to release the durable goods report for September at 8:30 a.m. EDT.

Procter & Gamble

(PG) - Get Report

and

United Parcel Service

(UPS) - Get Report

plan to report earnings that morning.

-- Written by Bret Kenwell in Petoskey, Mich.

Follow @BretKenwell

Bret Kenwell currently writes, blogs and also contributes to Robert Weinstein's Weekly Options Newsletter. Focuses on short-to-intermediate-term trading opportunities that can be exposed via options. He prefers to use debit trades on momentum setups and credit trades on support/resistance setups. He also focuses on building long-term wealth by searching for consistent, quality dividend paying companies and long-term growth companies. He considers himself the surfer, not the wave, in relation to the market and himself. He has no allegiance to either the bull side or the bear side.