HARLOW: Bankers having seen bonuses like this since before the 2008 crisis. The average bonus on Wall Street in 2013 up 15 percent to, get this, $164,000 dollars. That's one bonus check. All right, here's what 164 grand could buy you. What a flashy car? How about three? You could buy three Chevy Corvettes. Or you want something more practical? How about a house? And $164,000 could easily buy you a house in Nashville, Tucson, or Las Vegas. And if you're planning for the future, send two kids a four-year public university all costs included, and you'll still have some money left over for grad school with just one Wall Street bonus check. For more stories that matter to YOUR MONEY give me 60 seconds on the clock. It's "Money Time."</s>HARLOW: A major GM recall being investigated by Congress and the Justice Department. None of the affected cars have been fixed yet, because there aren't enough parts. GM has sent letters to owners of 1.4 million vehicles, but they haven't been told when to bring their cars to dealerships. Electric carmaker Tesla tangling with New Jersey. The state's motor vehicle commission saying says Tesla must stop selling cars directly to the public and use dealerships instead. Tesla is fighting that decision. Some shoppers don't trust Target. The chain saw a 22 percent drop in foot traffic at its stores following its massive holiday hack. Paying more for crime, Amazon's premium service will now cost $99, up from $79. Customers still get all the same perks including free two-day shipping. It's the first price hike in Amazon Prime's nine year history. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are back. Shares in the two companies plunged this week after reports of a bipartisan bill aiming to close both of them. Lawmakers say a draft of legislation is coming soon.</s>HARLOW: Thanks for spending your Saturday smart with YOUR MONEY. Have a great weekend, everyone. CNN NEWSROOM starts right now.
Wall Street Bonuses Back to Pre-Financial Crisis Levels