ross gerber with gerber kawasaki. >> coming up, filling up and paying up. >> at gas stations across the, drivers are feeling t pinch at the pum i'm for nightly business repor and coming up i'll tell you wh is behind the increa we can finally see some relief ♪ ♪ ♪ >> here's a look what to watch for next week. earnings will be in focus with companies like goldman sachs, citigroup, johnson and and netflix l reporting their earnings.th major automakers will show off their high-tech vehicles a concept cars at the new york auto show. economic data including retail b book is also due thand the out. 's what to watch f with just a few days until the tax filing deadline look at the da shows average bills are dropping.& block reports that its average customer paid $1200 or 25% less in federal tax in 201 compared to 2017. the report is based on returnsh filed throrch 31st and i provides a first look at how tes bichange to the tax code in 30 years is impacting filer ea> well, on a day that saw a $33 billion energyoil prices climbed to a five-month high settling at $63 a barrel. and as you're aware d

our regular film critic ross gerber might want to weigh in on that. >> i do. >> those numbers are prettys skeptical of the movies. >> see those, i watched both of those movies i don't know if you watched them, but i watched them and they weren't good. >> i actually have watched those. >> did you like them >> still haven't watched -- >> i like the affleck one. i thought the other one was boring. >> the affleck was decent. the other boring they both cost a lot of money. this is my concern with netflix, not that they have any like big problems tomorrow, but it's like how are they really monetizing these movies when disney can take a movie and run it through their system and make a lot of money and drop it on a streamer, netflix's movie business seems very, i guess, naked they spend a lot of money and don't get anything back. saying 40 million people watched it, but 40 million people didn't like it, there's different issues it's not how many people watch it it's how good it is. so i think what netflix is going to have to look at is, where can we drive over revenue. i drove by the landmark th

ed lee from the "new york times," walter isaacson, author and cnbc contributor ross gerber from gerber colin gillis from chatham road partners. so-g guys, we didn't want you to leave. let's get a final thought on what we will be listening for. what's going to be key on the call with this big pop here after hours? >> again, we want more information on services. i think -- i suspect that their owned and operated stuff, apple music, apple news, the forthcoming apple tv that's the thing they want to focus on where it's not a tax thing necessarily it's more the stuff they own or at least they're facilitating and if they can grow that side of it that that's something they can control the destiny of and if they can give us more information on that, talk more about that, that bodes well. but we'll have to see what they say. >> colin, how are you thinking about the valuation? >> tim cook is trying to change the narrative around apple to becoming a services company and rotate away from the iphone. they're giving us more data about services, talking about gross margins. that's all fantastic they'