Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.
Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.
As of yesterday afternoon, nearly 70% of the S&P 500 companies have reported earnings. Here's a look at which companies have had the biggest surprises so far...
Plus, Cramer answers questions about the banks, refiners and the SEC.
Traders are watching tech as a bright spot in an otherwise tentative market, which is focused on a banking industry bailout, the economy and earnings news.
This sector's working again, the Mad Money host says. Here's how you play it.
Optimism may not be the order of the day, but neither is thoughtless pessimism.
Is this stock a buy? Cramer uses two schools of investing to find out.
Plus, Cramer makes the call on Marathon Oil, Altria and more.
Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.
On Tuesday, U.S. legislators heard testimony from Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson and Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke, the TARP bailout seems to ire everyone — and few can agree what to do with the Big 3 automakers. CNBC's experts offered their views on the economy — and actually found reason for investor hope.
Plus, Cramer talks housing, autos and dividends.
Here's Cramer list of names investors might want depending on who wins Tuesday's election.
Cramer hopes so. Sometimes the parts are worth more than the whole.
Stocks will likely rock and roll again Thursday. Wednesday's market was particularly volatile, although for a good part of the day it was unusually calm as investors waited for the Fed's rate decision. In the final half hour, the Dow wiped out a big gain to end 74 points lower. The Dow was up 298 at its peak, and down 174 at its low point.
What's REX Capital Group's Jonathan Kleisner doing, with the markets in a spin? Two answers: options strategies and oil plays.
The oil market's taking notice that Hurricane Gustav could be the first major storm to wreak havoc with Gulf of Mexico oil production areas in several years, and it should be clear by the weekend just how serious that threat could be. "This could be the most significant storm in that area since Katrina and Rita" in 2005, said John Kilduff, M.F. Global senior vice president.
A strengthening Tropical Storm Fay, which killed at least 57 people in the Caribbean over the weekend, took aim at Florida on Monday after breezing across Cuba and causing little damage.