SAVIDGE: This may come as a shock -- or maybe not. But 2014 is going to be more expensive. And the people at CNN Money have compiled a list of just some of the popular items you will be paying more for. Here we go. They include, nuts, mail, a house, rent, and honey. Also on that list, chocolate, satellite TV, public transportation, health care and of course taxes. If these are things that you plan on buying or having to pay, you may want it look into cutting costs elsewhere. Tomorrow morning at 9:30 a.m. Eastern Time, Wall Street kicks off the first full trading week of the New Year. The Dow rose more than 26 percent last year. Well beyond what many expected. Investors would like to see a repeat performance in 2014. Predicting how the markets will behave, well, it's always risky. But CNN business correspondent Zain Asher says that one key indicator there is one to watch.</s>ZAIN ASHER, CNN BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: Hi, Martin. It's the first full trading week of 2014. Investors will be watching stocks closely because it could give us a clue on how the markets will do for the rest of the year. If the S&P; 500 post a gain on the first five days of January, it'll be up at least this time of year. It's more than just a belief. According to the Stock Trader's Almanac, it's correct nearly 85 percent of the time. Most analysts do expect the bulls to keep running this year just with a little bit less gusto than in 2013. But a few things could actually move the market this week. The monthly jobs report comes out on Friday. Analysts are expecting a gain of 190,000 jobs in December, certainly a decent number but not enough to bring down the unemployment rate that currently stands at 7 percent and it's expected to stay there. And finally, new mortgage rules kick in on Friday. Banks have to make sure that monthly mortgage payments are affordable and low documentation loans won't be allowed any more. The change in requirements is due to the Dodd-Frank (inaudible) reform passed in 2010. Martin, that's what's coming up this week on Wall Street.
500 Could Herald 2014 Bull Market